Adjective:

ਮਾਫ਼ ਕਰਨ ਵਾਲਾ, ਅਸਹਿ,

unforgiving's Usage Examples:

adjective draconian (Greek: δρακόντειος drakónteios) refers to similarly unforgiving rules or laws, in Greek, English, and other European languages.

When the cat burglar subsequently steals the zirconia, Homer is blamed and pelted with fruits and vegetables by the unforgiving townspeople.

all it is Hyde"s evocation of the unforgiving desert, especially its forbiddingly dark nights, that lifts the novel far above conventional suspense fiction.

Crispin Boyer of Electronic Gaming Monthly (EGM) acknowledged that while the game is too easy on easy difficulty, medium difficulty is rather unforgiving, but he and co-reviewers John Ricciardi and Kelly Rickards found this outweighed by the strong controls and overall fun of the game.

treachery, and murder in an unforgiving environment, set this time in the steamy jungles of South America.

unforgiving portrayal of the repressed puritan Sa Rożann, the deep anguish that lacerates Samwel, the harshness of Xandru the Poet violating the sacredness of the.

immense improvement on the last unforgiving animal, who died growling sulkily in his den at Windsor.

The local 18-hole golf course has been described as having undulating fairways and unforgiving short cuts.

The author has been complimented for the excellent depiction of the unforgiving Arctic environment; among others, the Times Literary Supplement gave.

Since a single defect by the opponent triggers defection forever, grim trigger is the most strictly unforgiving of strategies in.

story and dialogue, the film creates a vision of madness and folly, counterpointed by the lush but unforgiving Amazonian jungle.

He infiltrates Midwinter"s organization, braving unforgiving environments, violence and shifting loyalties, eventually to.

Synonyms:

implacable, unappeasable, inexorable, relentless, grim, unrelenting, stern,

Antonyms:

cheerful, mild, sporadic, undemanding, placable,