barbarously

That any man should be so barbarously treated appalled her.

That's what you men are always doing; it's so barbarously naive.

"You are the most barbarously ignorant young person I ever saw.

After languishing for some time he, with the others, was taken out and barbarously executed in public.

A young woman and her male companion were barbarously killed.'

Why had they been killed so barbarously and so mysteriously?

He fought barbarously, using his invisibility in whatever manner it could be used.

How can he possibly use him more barbarously, than to feast upon his living flesh and blood?"

Her hair was as barbarously massed and curled as ever.

Bare-chested, having taken only enough time to pull on his jeans, he was barbarously fearsome.

I stood alone under the naked sky with nothing but air and space between me and the huge, barbarously bright sun.

The wounds were inflicted by a shoemaker's knife, and her throat was cut barbarously.

According to Scrivener it is rather barbarously written.

Surely it had been he who had barbarously plucked the heart from the young seaman.

Many people did, moving with artistically patterned annoyance while an alarm sounded barbarously.

"The film was not cut," he declared, "it was barbarously massacred."

His style impresses the Western ear as barbarously ugly."

He treated his Spanish prisoners barbarously, typically cutting off their limbs or roasting them alive over a fire.

On his way home he was captured and held as a prisoner of war in France, where he was "barbarously used".

His last words were 'Lord have mercy on my poor country that is so barbarously oppressed.'

Amanita led the way, set the tone, examined the stock greedily, barbarously.

But had the proposal gone forward, the air would be filled with denunciations of the $3,500 standard as barbarously and deliberately inadequate.

They have been barbarously used."

Blood has been barbarously shed.