Meanings of dictatorial tone in English

If there be perceptible in it an impatient and dictatorial tone, supposed to be right.

His dictatorial tone stung Myles to fury.

At the dictatorial tone flung into the last sentence there came a narrowing of the old hootch-maker's eyes.

His dictatorial tone made Dresser pause.

His manner had by this time regained something of the dictatorial tone he always showed those beneath him in authority.

The schism was widened by the dictatorial tone of Paoli, a demeanour which ill became the chief of a civic force.

And we are still wondering whether some fearful miscarriage of romance occurred on account of the dictatorial tone of the fourth message.

He is a dull-faced, unintellectual-lookiug personage, and without any preliminary palaver he says: "Bin bacalem," in a dictatorial tone of voice.

It is she who governs, and who in a dictatorial tone lays down the law whenever she has made up her mind to anything.

This adventurer rose late, dressed theatrically in calico and trinkets, assumed a dictatorial tone in conversation, and was evidently upon excellent terms with himself.

A good-looking assistant, in dictatorial tones, told the world's Helper what was expected.

He spoke peremptorily, as if he had a right to command, while she did not resent his dictatorial tones.

"The prisoner," said he, in a dictatorial tone, "is now in my charge.

"I- Iamon the road now," he answered, rather staggered by the sharp, dictatorial tone.

"Oh, hang it, Professor, don't jump down my throat, spurs and all," said Random, rather annoyed by this dictatorial tone.

"If you go on living as you live now, in three years you will be hideous," replied Bianchon in a dictatorial tone.