ferociousness
91hippopotamusish — Unassuming and disguised ferociousness, marked by unrelenting passive agressive behavior. The manager had a hippopotamushish personality, prompting everyone to second guess her evey move …
92hippopotamusish — Unassuming and disguised ferociousness, marked by unrelenting passive agressive behavior. The manager had a hippopotamushish personality, prompting everyone to second guess her evey move …
93bloodiness — n. cruelness, ferociousness …
94ferocious — adjective 1》 savagely fierce, cruel, or violent. 2》 informal very intense or severe. Derivatives ferociously adverb ferociousness noun ferocity noun (plural ferocities). Origin C17 (earlier (C16) as ferocity): from L. ferox, fe …
95barbarity — n. Cruelty, savageness, barbarousness, brutality, brutishness, ferociousness, ferocity, inhumanity, truculence, hardness of heart, manners of a barbarian …
96ferocity — n. 1. Savageness, fierceness, ferociousness, wildness, rapacity. 2. Barbarity, cruelty, inhumanity …
97truculence — n.; (also truculency) Ferocity, ferociousness, savageness …
98ferocious — adjective 1 violent, dangerous, and frightening: The battle was long and ferocious. | ferocious dogs 2 very strong, severe, and unpleasant: a ferocious headache | The heat was ferocious. ferociously adverb ferociousness noun (U) …
99barbarity — *barbarism Analogous words: barbarousness, savagery, ferociousness or ferocity, cruelty, inhumanity (see corresponding adjectives at FIERCE) Antonyms: humaneness Contrasted words: gentleness, mildness, smoothness, lenity or leniency (see… …
100ferocity — n fierceness, ferociousness, brutality, viciousness, truculence, ferity, brutishness; cruelty, inhumanity, savagery, ruthlessness, blood thirstiness, fiendishness, barbarity …
