tyrannical 的定义
- of or characteristic of a tyrant.
- unjustly cruel, harsh, or severe; arbitrary or oppressive; despotic: a tyrannical ruler.
tyrannical 近义词
despotic, oppressive
更多tyrannical例句
- Ironically, its members—a group of eastern North Carolina yeomen—believed themselves to be responding to a tyrannical conspiracy against Protestant liberty, and in resistance against forced military service.
- Realizing how short life is, lots of employees are opting to leave their job rather than endure the low pay or a tyrannical supervisor — or both.
- He has shaken up the British establishment with his radical acts of civil disobedience, aggressively pushed for change in global attitudes about homosexuality, and stood up against tyrannical world leaders – and he’s done it all from the front lines.
- It is no accident that the initial discussions about overthrowing Michigan’s so-called tyrannical governor started at a Second Amendment rally in June.
- The Hunger Games franchise is already a deeply political saga, chronicling a growing rebellion against a tyrannical regime.
- Mugabe, now 90, has remained in power ever since using increasingly tyrannical measures to maintain his regime.
- Those facts, Paul said, indicated that Chairman Mao was a tyrannical monster whose people lived “in abject slavery.”
- She was just doing what she could to survive under the tyrannical reign of Tywin.
- He supplies a vivid picture of a tyrannical state that eradicated political opposition with chilling efficiency.
- "Working men have been hit very hard by the tyrannical Budget," announces a morning paper.
- These Fincastle Resolutions also included strong written opposition to English tyrannical power.
- Scarborough drank more beer than he had done the day before, and was more tyrannical than ever.
- For more than five years past war had been in the land, the struggle for freedom against a blind and tyrannical government.
- Mean and tyrannical—those who deal with her, must be tools or enemies,—I choose the latter alternative.