The word 'vengeance' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when expressing an act of retribution against someone who has wronged you or to refer to the need to right a wrong. Example sentence: The family sought vengeance against the people who had stolen their home.
As a result of the vengeance the LRA inflicted upon them, Acholiland is as haunted a place as any in the world.
Herrick returns not with lip-smacking vengeance but edgy vulnerability, rescued from the psych-ward and taking up residence as the mad vampire in the attic.
As part of a growing threat to the Seven Kingdoms from beyond the Wall, what will her lust for vengeance mean?
He recounts a night at the Senate estimates committee, "I was forced to eat in the Parliament dining room, it's a form of vengeance by the Australian citizenry on their politicians.
Those warnings have come home to roost with a vengeance in these shocking figures".
They told a coroner that a £50,000 bounty has been offered to anyone who kills a Greater Manchester Police firearms officer, as vengeance for an earlier police shooting.
Facebook Twitter Google plus Share Share this post Facebook Twitter Google plus close 6.15pm ET23:15 After possibly the shortest post-election honeymoon in US history, politics is back with a vengeance as President Obama makes a public plea for a deal to head-off the combination of tax increases and spending cuts wrapped up in the so-called "fiscal cliff".
They are all terrified of what is called "l'amalgame" – mixing up revulsion at the murders with hatred of Islam, racism and a desire for vengeance.
So when the property bubbles that masked the weaknesses of so many economies burst, the crisis set in with a vengeance.
He only has to announce his summer hols and, bang, the annual Premier Holiday Hunting Season really gets going with a vengeance.
Traditionalists hate the Adams-McGuinness team with a vengeance, but even among the faithful they have lost a little lustre.
