Adjective:

ଅତିରିକ୍ତ ରଙ୍ଗରେ |, ବିଦେଶୀ, ବର୍ବର |, ଆଦିମ,

barbaric's Usage Examples:

by Kalki as being ruthless and almost barbaric is due to his typical hypocritic nature and paints a false contrast between Mahendravarman and Pulakesi.

It was clear from the beginning that he was ambivalent about who Cortés and his men really were, whether they be gods, descendants of a god, ambassadors from a greater king, or just barbaric invaders.

executed by the Ottoman authorities, most notably Gregory V, who was barbarically lynched on Easter Monday 1821 in revenge for the outbreak of the Greek.

Ambedkar, states Klausen, it is a text of "mostly barbaric, religious particularisms" offering "a defence of the kshatriya duty to make war and kill, the.

" He concluded: "A country like ours will not be cowed by these barbaric killers.

After a second publication in 1889, objections were raised against the perceived barbaric nature of the generic name, which simply attached a non-Latinised British family name to a Classical Greek word.

wartime; violent robbery; terrorism; subjecting a person to torture or barbaric treatment during the commission of gang-robbery; rape; membership in the.

the eye of the beholder, and this is emphasized by a barbaric character believing in a barbaric god.

(1966), he played grunting caveman Akhoba, brutal head of the barbaric "Rock tribe".

While Wagner's clothing of the theme is sensuous, Holbooke's is sombre, stark and barbaric.

The Picts and the barbaric Atlanteans had some kind of ancient blood feud.

misrepresentation of behavior genetics and that Jensen"s "avowed goals" were "as heinously barbaric as were Hitler"s and the anti-abolitionists".

non verba, que de sterilitate barbarica sunt, sed sensum utilitatis recolligendo, as quoted by Charles Burnett, "Late Antique and.

Synonyms:

wild, uncivilized, barbarian, uncivilised, savage, noncivilised, noncivilized,

Antonyms:

tame, praise, humane, educated, civilized,