barbarity
21barbarity — bar·bar·i·ty || bÉ‘Ë bærÉ™tɪ n. cruelty, inhumanity, savagery …
22barbarity — n. Cruelty, savageness, barbarousness, brutality, brutishness, ferociousness, ferocity, inhumanity, truculence, hardness of heart, manners of a barbarian …
23barbarity — noun (C, U) a very cruel act: The barbarities of the last war must not be repeated …
24barbarity — n 1. cruelty, viciousness, ruthlessness; ferocity, fierceness, savagery, ferity, truculence, fellness; brutality, brutishness, barbarism, inhumanity; pitilessness, mercilessness, heartlessness, unkindness, hard heartedness; relentlessness,… …
25barbarity — bar·bar·i·ty …
26barbarity — bar•bar•i•ty [[t]bɑrˈbær ɪ ti[/t]] n. pl. ties 1) brutal conduct 2) an act or instance of cruelty 3) crudity of style • Etymology: 1560–70 …
27barbarity — /baˈbærəti/ (say bah baruhtee) noun (plural barbarities) 1. the state or condition of being barbarian or barbarous. 2. a barbarous act or product, especially an instance of cruelty. 3. crudity of style, taste, etc …
28barbarity — n. (pl. ies) 1 savage cruelty. 2 an example of this …
29barbarism, barbarity — n. 1) to demonstrate, display barbarism, barbarity 2) outright, unmitigated, utter barbarism, barbarity …
30Barbarities — Barbarity Bar*bar i*ty, n.; pl. {Barbarities}. [From {Barbarous}.] 1. The state or manner of a barbarian; lack of civilization. [1913 Webster] 2. Cruelty; ferociousness; inhumanity. [1913 Webster] Treating Christians with a barbarity which would… …