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(Of persons or their actions) able or disposed to inflict pain or suffering.
fell
cruel
savage
brutal
vicious
roughshod
inhumane
Barbarous.
noncivilized
noncivilised
1
Modern Germany is far more scientific than England, and far more
barbarous
.
2
Such things are unknown even in the heart of
barbarous
Central Africa.
3
The germ of the
barbarous
system is there contained in its entirety.
4
The forest laws also in those early times were terrible and
barbarous
.
5
In short, the system of government, according to
barbarous
ideas was perfect.
6
In really wild,
barbarous
-
sounding
Orth, Crade said that this would be fine.
7
Every nation now civilized was in early days in a
barbarous
condition.
8
Never can the free German be the friend of the
barbarous
Sclavonian.
9
It had been
barbarous
prose; she had turned it into purest poetry.
10
The Danish invasions were not so
barbarous
now as in earlier days.
11
The New England people can have no idea of such
barbarous
policy.
12
In France, under the former Government, the punishments were not less
barbarous
.
13
A
barbarous
magnificence attended the feasts of the ancient monarchs of France.
14
The people were the poorest and most
barbarous
which he had met.
15
In
barbarous
times it is, in fact, cent, per cent., and more.
16
But he did not know the
barbarous
cruelty of the loving woman.
barbarous
most barbarous
barbarous people
barbarous nations
so barbarous
barbarous tribes