Adverb:

କ୍ଷମାହୀନ |,

grimly's Usage Examples:

same author"s Parker stories (published under the name Richard Stark) are grimly straightforward accounts of mundane crime — the criminal equivalent of the.

Although despondent, the Germans held their ground grimly.

atmosphere and a time that, on the one hand, seems grimly real and unapproachably evil, but, on the other, is within our intellectual grasp.

realizes from the sound of the Duke"s lively voice coming from the tavern (offstage) that the body in the sack over which he had grimly triumphed was not that.

its "nihilistic madness", writing that "Taken on its own terms, it is blisteringly funny and endlessly clever, offering grimly cynical history lessons,.

ReceptionCritical responseAt the time the film was released, The New York Times praised Cry of the City as taut and grimly realistic.

Many inhabitants of the city were then butchered; they and others lost their land to veteran soldiers, as grimly remembered.

The website"s critical consensus reads, "Killing Ground unnerves and compels in equal measure with a grimly intense story that may be too.

perfectly acceptable koine Greek, though with numerous hapax legomena; it is "grimly simple" and mostly devoid of grammatical particles which would convey humor.

crawl to land! Terrors of the terrible! is all this agony so vain? Take heart, take heart, O Bulkington! Bear thee grimly, demigod! Up from the spray of thy.

" In the novel Jamie and Billy read Macbeth aloud to each other, marveling grimly at its relevance to George W.

critic Richard Brody calls Turkington"s character an "intentionally, repulsively unfunny comedian" and Alverson"s film a "wildly imaginative, grimly sardonic.

fiction is packed with grimly amusing social satire and powerful little allegories exploring urban breakdown, class war and racial tensions.