Barbarousness

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bar·ba·rous (bär

adj.

1. Primitive in culture and customs; uncivilized.

2. Lacking refinement or culture; coarse.

3. Characterized by savagery; very cruel. See Synonyms at cruel.

4. Marked by the use or occurrence of barbarisms in spoken or written language.

[From Latin barbarus, from Greek barbaros, non-Greek, foreign; see barbarism.]

barba·rous·ly adv.

barba·rous·ness n.

ThesaurusLegend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms

Noun

barbarousness - the quality of being shockingly cruel and inhumane

atrociousness, atrocity, barbarity, heinousness

inhumaneness, inhumanity - the quality of lacking compassion or consideration for others

Mentioned in	?		References in periodicals archive	?		Dictionary browser	?		Full browser	?
atrociousness atrocity barbarism barbarity barbarous heinousness inhumaneness inhumanity	10) It was all great fun and of a class with humor in For Whom the Bell Tolls such as Rafael's ascending hyperbolic description of Pilar--first as "something barbarous," then "of such a barbarousness," and finally of "an unbelievable barbarousness. Bilingual wordplay: variations on a theme by Hemingway and Steinbeck by Gladstein, Mimi R. / The Hemingway Review Baudelaire's new draughtsmanship, it seems, is to be an art with a measure of artlessness: its childishness is elsewhere in the article connected with an appropriate barbarousness, which overlaps with the enfantine theme in a way that could be described as Rousseauesque, as the growth of the child into the man is the analogue for the evolution of man from the `savage' state into civilization. Names for children by Purves, Robin / Yearbook of English Studies All of the contributors are interested in the fictions of Irish barbarousness that were used to justify the English occupation of Ireland. Representing Ireland: Literature and the Origins of Conflict, ... by MacDonald, Ronald R. / Renaissance Quarterly	Barbados nuts Barbados pride Barbados-gooseberry vine Barbara Barbara Hepworth Barbara Tuchman Barbara Ward Barbara Wertheim Tuchman Barbarea Barbarea praecox Barbarea verna Barbarea vulgaris Barbaresque barbarian barbaric barbarically barbarisation barbarise barbarism barbarity barbarization barbarize Barbarossa barbarous barbarously Barbarousness Barbary Barbary ape Barbary Coast Barbary mastic Barbary pirate Barbary sheep Barbary States barbasco Barbastel barbastelle barbate Barbated barbecue barbecue pit barbecue sauce barbecued barbecued spareribs barbecued wing barbecuing barbed barbed wire barbed-wire grass barbel barbell barbellate	barbarisms barbarities barbarities barbarity barbarity barbarity barbarization barbarization barbarize barbarize barbarized barbarized barbarizes barbarizes barbarizing barbarizing Barbaro Barbaro Barbaro, Gosafat Barbarossa Barbarossa Barbarossa Aquarium Club Barbarossa, Frederick Barbarossa, Frederick Barbarossa, Khair-al-Din barbarous barbarous barbarous barbarously barbarously Barbarousness Barbarus, Johannes Barbary Barbary Barbary ape Barbary ape Barbary ape Barbary apes Barbary apes Barbary Bay Development Company Limited Barbary Coast Barbary Coast Barbary Coast Mediterranean Barbary Coast Neighborhood Association Barbary Coast Vigilance Committee Barbary Corsairs Barbary Dove Barbary Dove Barbary duck Barbary Macaque Barbary Macaque Barbary mastic Barbary pirate Barbary Pirates Barbary sheep Barbary sheep Barbary sheep Barbary state Barbary state Barbary States Barbary States

10) It was all great fun and of a class with humor in For Whom the Bell Tolls such as Rafael's ascending hyperbolic description of Pilar--first as "something barbarous," then "of such a barbarousness," and finally of "an unbelievable barbarousness.

Bilingual wordplay: variations on a theme by Hemingway and Steinbeck by Gladstein, Mimi R. / The Hemingway Review

Baudelaire's new draughtsmanship, it seems, is to be an art with a measure of artlessness: its childishness is elsewhere in the article connected with an appropriate barbarousness, which overlaps with the enfantine theme in a way that could be described as Rousseauesque, as the growth of the child into the man is the analogue for the evolution of man from the `savage' state into civilization.

Names for children by Purves, Robin / Yearbook of English Studies

All of the contributors are interested in the fictions of Irish barbarousness that were used to justify the English occupation of Ireland.

Representing Ireland: Literature and the Origins of Conflict, ... by MacDonald, Ronald R. / Renaissance Quarterly

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Barbarousness