barbaric

bar·bar·ic  (bär-brk)

adj.

1. Of, relating to, or characteristic of barbarians.

2. Marked by crudeness or lack of restraint in taste, style, or manner.

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[Latin barbaricus, from Greek barbarikos, from barbaros, foreign.]

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bar·bari·cal·ly adv.

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barbaric [bɑːˈbærɪk]

adj

1. of or characteristic of barbarians

2. primitive or unsophisticated; unrestrained

3. brutal

[from Latin barbaricus foreign, outlandish; see barbarous]

barbarically  adv

Thesaurus

Adj.	1.	barbaric - without civilizing influences; "barbarian invaders"; "barbaric practices"; "a savage people"; "fighting is crude and uncivilized especially if the weapons are efficient"-Margaret Meade; "wild tribes" barbarian, uncivilised, uncivilized, savage, wild noncivilised, noncivilized - not having a high state of culture and social development
	2.	barbaric - unrestrained and crudely rich; "barbaric use of color or ornament" tasteless - lacking aesthetic or social taste

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barbaric

adjective

1. brutal, fierce, cruel, savage, crude, vicious, ruthless, coarse, vulgar, heartless, inhuman, merciless, bloodthirsty, remorseless, barbarous, pitiless, uncouth a particularly barbaric act of violence

2. uncivilized, wild, savage, primitive, rude, barbarian, barbarous a prehistoric and barbaric world
uncivilized cultured, sophisticated, gentlemanly, refined, cultivated, humane, gracious, civilized, urbane

Translations

barbaric [bɑːˈbærɪk] ADJ → bárbaro

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barbaric [bɑː^rˈbærɪk] adj [behaviour, action, practice, treatment] → barbare; [person, regime] → barbare

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barbaric

adj → barbarisch; guard etc → grausam, roh; (fig inf) conditions → grauenhaft

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barbaric [bɑːˈbærɪk] barbarous [ˈbɑːbərəs] adj (cruelty, behaviour) → barbaro/a; (splendour) → barbarico/a

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barbaric → همجي barbarský barbarisk barbarisch βαρβαρικός brutal barbaarinen barbare barbarski barbaro 野蛮な 미개한 barbaars barbarisk barbarzyński bárbaro варварский barbarisk ป่าเถื่อน barbar man rợ 野蛮