barbaric 的定义
- without civilizing influences; uncivilized; primitive: barbaric invaders.
- of, like, or befitting barbarians: a barbaric empire; barbaric practices.
- crudely rich or splendid: barbaric decorations.
barbaric 近义词
crude, savage
更多barbaric例句
- Johnson on Thursday said British evacuation efforts would continue despite the “barbaric” attacks.
- It still carries all those symbolic meanings, though its currency now works globally, cleaving the world into civilized cooling and barbaric heat.
- Since then, he’s grown into a capable leader for the Krogan, and is looking to correct his race’s mistakes by adopting progressive policies and leaving the more barbaric, warlike qualities of the race in the past.
- “It was body against body, just crushing, like a barbaric scene,” Fanone recalled in a Post interview last month.
- “It was body against body, just crushing, like a barbaric scene,” Fanone recalled.
- This is especially barbaric when one considers the actual circumstances of these women.
- According to Bale, Moses was “one of the most barbaric individuals that I ever read about in my life.”
- It was a violent and barbaric sport and I wanted nothing to do with it.
- Rome wants and needs to be a capital of dialogue and peace, not a barbaric battleground.
- The image of children being disposed of in such a barbaric and depraved manner outraged people across the world.
- Something remote and ancient stirred in her, something that was not of herself To-day, something half primitive, half barbaric.
- It was difficult to describe—a little sterner, a little wilder, a faint emphasis of the barbaric peering through it.
- There was one device of oath-taking, half pagan and half barbaric, which but very slowly relaxed its hold on Christian Europe.
- But there was in general nothing Oriental about him, no assumption of barbaric pompousness, no extravagance of bearing.
- Allow me to remark, that seems a far more barbaric trait of manners than the most barbarous of ours.