Definition of brutally in English:

brutally

adverb ˈbruːt(ə)liˈbrudəli

1In a savagely violent way.
he was imprisoned and brutally tortured
he brutally murdered an innocent man
Example sentencesExamples
- He is plagued by a series of surreal hallucinations in which his father is brutally tortured.
- He enters, and finds two people brutally murdered.
- In 1888, in the Whitechapel District of London, someone is brutally murdering prostitutes.
- Though no one resisted arrest, police brutally threw the protesters to the floor and handcuffed them.
- In not one case has the government acted to support those who've been brutally oppressed.
- Against a backdrop of political intrigue, police corruption, and her own tortured history, she brutally exacts her revenge.
- Acting on his own desperation, he begins to brutally beat Jamie.
- The demonstrators in the restricted area were brutally beaten and arrested by the military police.
- His window looks out at a schoolboy being brutally arrested.
- The independence of domestic prosecutors and judges is questionable when a dictatorial regime has reigned brutally and for so long.
1. 1.1as submodifier In a direct way that does not attempt to disguise unpleasantness.
  she was unapologetic and brutally honest
  a brutally candid interview
  Example sentencesExamples
  He is a potentially fascinating character, charming, brutally insensitive, fun-loving and more of a child than any of his children.
  The film has won accolades for being both brutally honest and very funny.
  It is hard to be brutally critical of this DVD beyond mockery and a good-natured ribbing.
  Her art is less brutally frank, but no less provocative.
  He and his friends indeed are brutally unfeeling at best and hateful at worst.
  The film's brutally unromantic conception of religion is summed up in this one scene.
  The dance series was inspired by the work of Gorey, that darkly mischievous and brutally perceptive illustrator.
  I remember the movie's brutally accurate depiction of the rough South.
  In the public eye, he was brutally forthright, never more so than on Face to Face.
  The brutally direct communications engendered by youthful, student audiences tend to endear them to dancers.
2. 1.2as submodifier To an extremely unpleasant or harsh degree.
  weeks of brutally cold weather
  a brutally competitive market
  Example sentencesExamples
  What I propose is a brutally mathematical system that nonetheless would be pretty straightforward.
  Arriving on a brutally cold morning in April, I found her preoccupied with getting her gallery installations ready for a crowd of collectors.
  The soundtrack becomes brutally tedious after 20 minutes or so.
  The predominance of industrial labor has to a large extent been replaced by the service sector in a brutally rapid transformation.
  In the 18th century, this 'rule of law' was often brutally apparent.
  Firefighters faced brutally hot, dangerously dry conditions as they battled a wildfire outside Palm Springs.
  With brutally unforgiving winters, and summers of drought and fist-sized hailstones, these states practically beg travelers to keep on moving.
  It's the brutally bizarre nature of their relationship that holds one's interest.
  An extreme and brutally clear case of differentiation by civic status appears in a 5th-century law-code published in southern Crete.
  It is a brutally devastating story of an old woman forced to live out her days with haunting memories of her past as she monitors a men's bathroom.

Definition of brutally in US English:

brutally

adverbˈbro͞odəlēˈbrudəli

1In a savagely violent way.
he was imprisoned and brutally tortured
he brutally murdered an innocent man
Example sentencesExamples
- The demonstrators in the restricted area were brutally beaten and arrested by the military police.
- He is plagued by a series of surreal hallucinations in which his father is brutally tortured.
- In 1888, in the Whitechapel District of London, someone is brutally murdering prostitutes.
- He enters, and finds two people brutally murdered.
- Though no one resisted arrest, police brutally threw the protesters to the floor and handcuffed them.
- Acting on his own desperation, he begins to brutally beat Jamie.
- His window looks out at a schoolboy being brutally arrested.
- In not one case has the government acted to support those who've been brutally oppressed.
- The independence of domestic prosecutors and judges is questionable when a dictatorial regime has reigned brutally and for so long.
- Against a backdrop of political intrigue, police corruption, and her own tortured history, she brutally exacts her revenge.
1. 1.1as submodifier In a direct way that does not attempt to disguise unpleasantness.
  she was unapologetic and brutally honest
  a brutally candid interview
  Example sentencesExamples
  It is hard to be brutally critical of this DVD beyond mockery and a good-natured ribbing.
  In the public eye, he was brutally forthright, never more so than on Face to Face.
  The dance series was inspired by the work of Gorey, that darkly mischievous and brutally perceptive illustrator.
  He and his friends indeed are brutally unfeeling at best and hateful at worst.
  Her art is less brutally frank, but no less provocative.
  The film has won accolades for being both brutally honest and very funny.
  I remember the movie's brutally accurate depiction of the rough South.
  The film's brutally unromantic conception of religion is summed up in this one scene.
  He is a potentially fascinating character, charming, brutally insensitive, fun-loving and more of a child than any of his children.
  The brutally direct communications engendered by youthful, student audiences tend to endear them to dancers.
2. 1.2as submodifier To an extremely unpleasant or harsh degree.
  weeks of brutally cold weather
  a brutally competitive market
  Example sentencesExamples
  Firefighters faced brutally hot, dangerously dry conditions as they battled a wildfire outside Palm Springs.
  The predominance of industrial labor has to a large extent been replaced by the service sector in a brutally rapid transformation.
  With brutally unforgiving winters, and summers of drought and fist-sized hailstones, these states practically beg travelers to keep on moving.
  It is a brutally devastating story of an old woman forced to live out her days with haunting memories of her past as she monitors a men's bathroom.
  Arriving on a brutally cold morning in April, I found her preoccupied with getting her gallery installations ready for a crowd of collectors.
  An extreme and brutally clear case of differentiation by civic status appears in a 5th-century law-code published in southern Crete.
  It's the brutally bizarre nature of their relationship that holds one's interest.
  What I propose is a brutally mathematical system that nonetheless would be pretty straightforward.
  The soundtrack becomes brutally tedious after 20 minutes or so.
  In the 18th century, this 'rule of law' was often brutally apparent.

单词	brutally
释义	Definition of brutally in English: brutally adverb ˈbruːt(ə)liˈbrudəli 1In a savagely violent way. he was imprisoned and brutally tortured he brutally murdered an innocent man Example sentencesExamples He is plagued by a series of surreal hallucinations in which his father is brutally tortured. He enters, and finds two people brutally murdered. In 1888, in the Whitechapel District of London, someone is brutally murdering prostitutes. Though no one resisted arrest, police brutally threw the protesters to the floor and handcuffed them. In not one case has the government acted to support those who've been brutally oppressed. Against a backdrop of political intrigue, police corruption, and her own tortured history, she brutally exacts her revenge. Acting on his own desperation, he begins to brutally beat Jamie. The demonstrators in the restricted area were brutally beaten and arrested by the military police. His window looks out at a schoolboy being brutally arrested. The independence of domestic prosecutors and judges is questionable when a dictatorial regime has reigned brutally and for so long. 1.1as submodifier In a direct way that does not attempt to disguise unpleasantness. she was unapologetic and brutally honest a brutally candid interview Example sentencesExamples He is a potentially fascinating character, charming, brutally insensitive, fun-loving and more of a child than any of his children. The film has won accolades for being both brutally honest and very funny. It is hard to be brutally critical of this DVD beyond mockery and a good-natured ribbing. Her art is less brutally frank, but no less provocative. He and his friends indeed are brutally unfeeling at best and hateful at worst. The film's brutally unromantic conception of religion is summed up in this one scene. The dance series was inspired by the work of Gorey, that darkly mischievous and brutally perceptive illustrator. I remember the movie's brutally accurate depiction of the rough South. In the public eye, he was brutally forthright, never more so than on Face to Face. The brutally direct communications engendered by youthful, student audiences tend to endear them to dancers. 1.2as submodifier To an extremely unpleasant or harsh degree. weeks of brutally cold weather a brutally competitive market Example sentencesExamples What I propose is a brutally mathematical system that nonetheless would be pretty straightforward. Arriving on a brutally cold morning in April, I found her preoccupied with getting her gallery installations ready for a crowd of collectors. The soundtrack becomes brutally tedious after 20 minutes or so. The predominance of industrial labor has to a large extent been replaced by the service sector in a brutally rapid transformation. In the 18th century, this 'rule of law' was often brutally apparent. Firefighters faced brutally hot, dangerously dry conditions as they battled a wildfire outside Palm Springs. With brutally unforgiving winters, and summers of drought and fist-sized hailstones, these states practically beg travelers to keep on moving. It's the brutally bizarre nature of their relationship that holds one's interest. An extreme and brutally clear case of differentiation by civic status appears in a 5th-century law-code published in southern Crete. It is a brutally devastating story of an old woman forced to live out her days with haunting memories of her past as she monitors a men's bathroom. Definition of brutally in US English: brutally adverbˈbro͞odəlēˈbrudəli 1In a savagely violent way. he was imprisoned and brutally tortured he brutally murdered an innocent man Example sentencesExamples The demonstrators in the restricted area were brutally beaten and arrested by the military police. He is plagued by a series of surreal hallucinations in which his father is brutally tortured. In 1888, in the Whitechapel District of London, someone is brutally murdering prostitutes. He enters, and finds two people brutally murdered. Though no one resisted arrest, police brutally threw the protesters to the floor and handcuffed them. Acting on his own desperation, he begins to brutally beat Jamie. His window looks out at a schoolboy being brutally arrested. In not one case has the government acted to support those who've been brutally oppressed. The independence of domestic prosecutors and judges is questionable when a dictatorial regime has reigned brutally and for so long. Against a backdrop of political intrigue, police corruption, and her own tortured history, she brutally exacts her revenge. 1.1as submodifier In a direct way that does not attempt to disguise unpleasantness. she was unapologetic and brutally honest a brutally candid interview Example sentencesExamples It is hard to be brutally critical of this DVD beyond mockery and a good-natured ribbing. In the public eye, he was brutally forthright, never more so than on Face to Face. The dance series was inspired by the work of Gorey, that darkly mischievous and brutally perceptive illustrator. He and his friends indeed are brutally unfeeling at best and hateful at worst. Her art is less brutally frank, but no less provocative. The film has won accolades for being both brutally honest and very funny. I remember the movie's brutally accurate depiction of the rough South. The film's brutally unromantic conception of religion is summed up in this one scene. He is a potentially fascinating character, charming, brutally insensitive, fun-loving and more of a child than any of his children. The brutally direct communications engendered by youthful, student audiences tend to endear them to dancers. 1.2as submodifier To an extremely unpleasant or harsh degree. weeks of brutally cold weather a brutally competitive market Example sentencesExamples Firefighters faced brutally hot, dangerously dry conditions as they battled a wildfire outside Palm Springs. The predominance of industrial labor has to a large extent been replaced by the service sector in a brutally rapid transformation. With brutally unforgiving winters, and summers of drought and fist-sized hailstones, these states practically beg travelers to keep on moving. It is a brutally devastating story of an old woman forced to live out her days with haunting memories of her past as she monitors a men's bathroom. Arriving on a brutally cold morning in April, I found her preoccupied with getting her gallery installations ready for a crowd of collectors. An extreme and brutally clear case of differentiation by civic status appears in a 5th-century law-code published in southern Crete. It's the brutally bizarre nature of their relationship that holds one's interest. What I propose is a brutally mathematical system that nonetheless would be pretty straightforward. The soundtrack becomes brutally tedious after 20 minutes or so. In the 18th century, this 'rule of law' was often brutally apparent.
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