Adjective:

கண்டிப்ப வாய்ந்த,

harsh's Usage Examples:

One town was taken by storm; another submitted on terms harsher or Saracen more favourable.

I was shocked at how harsh reality can be.

There was one exception to this harsh treatment of villeins, namely, the rustic tenantry in manors of ancient demesne, that is, in estates which had belonged to the crown before the Conquest, had a standing-ground even against their lords as regards the tenure of their plots and the fixity of their services.

The chemical is harsh on fabric, which is why most lifeguard uniform swimsuits are made from specially manufactured materials that don't fade or discolor easily.

The dean of faculty at this time, Lockhart, afterwards Lord Covington, a lawyer notorious for his harsh demeanour, in the autumn of 1757 assailed Wedderburn with more than ordinary insolence.

Where does harsh interrogation cross the borderline into torture?Dean was wise enough not to ask what guise Fred used to cover his snooping—surely a technique borrowed from a mystery book hero and borderline ille­gal.

Dark mascara gives definition, but avoid harsh eyeliners or thick mascara - blobs and smudges will be magnified too!Distant and faint gamma-ray burst afterglows will appear as tiny smudges of light even to the powerful UVOT.

He is repulsed by the intolerably harsh and crabbed versification, by the recondite choice of theme and expression, and by the oddity of the thought.

The sentence was executed with gratuitous harshness.

"He himself was moderate and enlightened in his views on this matter, and it was through his influence that the harshness of the anti-Catholic policy was relaxed in 1607.

Ziamond rings should be cared for just as any precious gem jewelry would be cared for: avoid harsh treatment, abrasive chemicals, and situations when the ring may become scratched or warped.

Although Doria was ambitious and harsh, he was a good patriot and successfully opposed the emperor Charles's repeated attempts to have a citadel built in Genoa and garrisoned by Spaniards; neither blandishments nor threats could win him over to the scheme.

Synonyms:

rough, unpleasant,

Antonyms:

cowardly, superior, pleasant,