Definition of cruelly in English:

cruelly

adverb ˈkruː(ə)liˈkruəli

1(with reference to a person) in a way that wilfully causes pain or suffering to others.
he marries Edgar's sister Isabella and cruelly ill-treats her
Example sentencesExamples
- The journey takes her to Vietnam, where she confronts - sometimes cruelly - her Vietnamese family.
- The director's favourite vantage point is that of a god who is cruelly indifferent to our individual fates.
- His literary criticism, often intemperate, was cruelly dismissive of his fellow Irish writers.
- Estella marries Bentley, by whom she is cruelly ill-treated.
- The painter cruelly depicts the ambitions of the middle class, now naked for all to see.
- He cruelly locks the dog out of the house in the middle of the night.
- His portrayal of the cruelly cunning main character is what ultimately drives the film.
- His harmless jokes turn nasty, though, when he cruelly pretends to have died.
- The girl is being cruelly taunted by her French schoolmates for being Polish.
- Her desire to pass as white is presented without a great deal of judgment, except insofar as she acts cruelly towards her mother.
1. 1.1 (with reference to an event) in a way that causes pain or suffering.
  their hopes were cruelly dashed
  Example sentencesExamples
  Boy meets girl, falls in love but fate intervenes cruelly and compels them to part ways.
  Some of the world's greatest art is exhausting, and painful, and just as cruelly revelatory.
  The inadequacies of the national orchestra were cruelly exposed in this recording.
  The DVDs foster the cult of the cruelly cancelled show way too much for my taste.
  Political idealism is cruelly betrayed by successive waves of political oppression.
  The second movement was simply gorgeous, especially in the cruelly demanding central section, which really caught wing.
  It was not the mythical, moral (but in reality often cruelly repressive and deceitful) 1950s but rather the supposedly lamentable late 1960s that this film was concerned with.
  Vivaldi's writing tends to treat the voice like a violin, and as such, it can be cruelly difficult (but rewarding).
  The horrendous accident cruelly cut short the career of an incomparable artist, who was already famous as one of the greatest horn players of all time.
  It seems cruelly ironic that the sculptor, once ridiculed for the mirrors' construction, should not, until now, have received credit for their design.

Definition of cruelly in US English:

cruelly

adverbˈkro͞oəlēˈkruəli

1(with reference to a person) in a way that willfully causes pain or suffering to others.
he marries Edgar's sister Isabella and cruelly ill-treats her
Example sentencesExamples
- He cruelly locks the dog out of the house in the middle of the night.
- His portrayal of the cruelly cunning main character is what ultimately drives the film.
- The girl is being cruelly taunted by her French schoolmates for being Polish.
- His literary criticism, often intemperate, was cruelly dismissive of his fellow Irish writers.
- The journey takes her to Vietnam, where she confronts - sometimes cruelly - her Vietnamese family.
- The painter cruelly depicts the ambitions of the middle class, now naked for all to see.
- The director's favourite vantage point is that of a god who is cruelly indifferent to our individual fates.
- Estella marries Bentley, by whom she is cruelly ill-treated.
- His harmless jokes turn nasty, though, when he cruelly pretends to have died.
- Her desire to pass as white is presented without a great deal of judgment, except insofar as she acts cruelly towards her mother.
1. 1.1 (with reference to an event) in a way that causes pain or suffering.
  their hopes were cruelly dashed
  Example sentencesExamples
  Political idealism is cruelly betrayed by successive waves of political oppression.
  The horrendous accident cruelly cut short the career of an incomparable artist, who was already famous as one of the greatest horn players of all time.
  The second movement was simply gorgeous, especially in the cruelly demanding central section, which really caught wing.
  Boy meets girl, falls in love but fate intervenes cruelly and compels them to part ways.
  Vivaldi's writing tends to treat the voice like a violin, and as such, it can be cruelly difficult (but rewarding).
  Some of the world's greatest art is exhausting, and painful, and just as cruelly revelatory.
  The inadequacies of the national orchestra were cruelly exposed in this recording.
  It was not the mythical, moral (but in reality often cruelly repressive and deceitful) 1950s but rather the supposedly lamentable late 1960s that this film was concerned with.
  It seems cruelly ironic that the sculptor, once ridiculed for the mirrors' construction, should not, until now, have received credit for their design.
  The DVDs foster the cult of the cruelly cancelled show way too much for my taste.

单词	cruelly
释义	Definition of cruelly in English: cruelly adverb ˈkruː(ə)liˈkruəli 1(with reference to a person) in a way that wilfully causes pain or suffering to others. he marries Edgar's sister Isabella and cruelly ill-treats her Example sentencesExamples The journey takes her to Vietnam, where she confronts - sometimes cruelly - her Vietnamese family. The director's favourite vantage point is that of a god who is cruelly indifferent to our individual fates. His literary criticism, often intemperate, was cruelly dismissive of his fellow Irish writers. Estella marries Bentley, by whom she is cruelly ill-treated. The painter cruelly depicts the ambitions of the middle class, now naked for all to see. He cruelly locks the dog out of the house in the middle of the night. His portrayal of the cruelly cunning main character is what ultimately drives the film. His harmless jokes turn nasty, though, when he cruelly pretends to have died. The girl is being cruelly taunted by her French schoolmates for being Polish. Her desire to pass as white is presented without a great deal of judgment, except insofar as she acts cruelly towards her mother. 1.1 (with reference to an event) in a way that causes pain or suffering. their hopes were cruelly dashed Example sentencesExamples Boy meets girl, falls in love but fate intervenes cruelly and compels them to part ways. Some of the world's greatest art is exhausting, and painful, and just as cruelly revelatory. The inadequacies of the national orchestra were cruelly exposed in this recording. The DVDs foster the cult of the cruelly cancelled show way too much for my taste. Political idealism is cruelly betrayed by successive waves of political oppression. The second movement was simply gorgeous, especially in the cruelly demanding central section, which really caught wing. It was not the mythical, moral (but in reality often cruelly repressive and deceitful) 1950s but rather the supposedly lamentable late 1960s that this film was concerned with. Vivaldi's writing tends to treat the voice like a violin, and as such, it can be cruelly difficult (but rewarding). The horrendous accident cruelly cut short the career of an incomparable artist, who was already famous as one of the greatest horn players of all time. It seems cruelly ironic that the sculptor, once ridiculed for the mirrors' construction, should not, until now, have received credit for their design. Definition of cruelly in US English: cruelly adverbˈkro͞oəlēˈkruəli 1(with reference to a person) in a way that willfully causes pain or suffering to others. he marries Edgar's sister Isabella and cruelly ill-treats her Example sentencesExamples He cruelly locks the dog out of the house in the middle of the night. His portrayal of the cruelly cunning main character is what ultimately drives the film. The girl is being cruelly taunted by her French schoolmates for being Polish. His literary criticism, often intemperate, was cruelly dismissive of his fellow Irish writers. The journey takes her to Vietnam, where she confronts - sometimes cruelly - her Vietnamese family. The painter cruelly depicts the ambitions of the middle class, now naked for all to see. The director's favourite vantage point is that of a god who is cruelly indifferent to our individual fates. Estella marries Bentley, by whom she is cruelly ill-treated. His harmless jokes turn nasty, though, when he cruelly pretends to have died. Her desire to pass as white is presented without a great deal of judgment, except insofar as she acts cruelly towards her mother. 1.1 (with reference to an event) in a way that causes pain or suffering. their hopes were cruelly dashed Example sentencesExamples Political idealism is cruelly betrayed by successive waves of political oppression. The horrendous accident cruelly cut short the career of an incomparable artist, who was already famous as one of the greatest horn players of all time. The second movement was simply gorgeous, especially in the cruelly demanding central section, which really caught wing. Boy meets girl, falls in love but fate intervenes cruelly and compels them to part ways. Vivaldi's writing tends to treat the voice like a violin, and as such, it can be cruelly difficult (but rewarding). Some of the world's greatest art is exhausting, and painful, and just as cruelly revelatory. The inadequacies of the national orchestra were cruelly exposed in this recording. It was not the mythical, moral (but in reality often cruelly repressive and deceitful) 1950s but rather the supposedly lamentable late 1960s that this film was concerned with. It seems cruelly ironic that the sculptor, once ridiculed for the mirrors' construction, should not, until now, have received credit for their design. The DVDs foster the cult of the cruelly cancelled show way too much for my taste.
随便看	phototherapeutics phototherapies phototherapy photothermic phototimer phototonic phototopographer phototopographic phototopographical phototopographically phototopography phototoxic phototoxicity phototoxicity phototransduction phototransformation phototransient phototransistor photo-trichromatic phototrope phototroph phototrophic phototrophy phototropic phototropic