"ferocious nature" is an acceptable phrase to use in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that is known for having a particularly frightening or intimidating nature. For example, "The lion's ferocious nature made it a formidable hunter in the wild."
Ferguson, 68, and Rooney, who turns 25 Sunday, share an instinct for the sport and a ferocious nature.
But given the ferocious nature of those poems and the fact that my ex-husband is actually a good person with whom I have a very positive relationship, I feel the need to make this clear publicly.
Indeed, the ferocious nature of the assault on the university's reputation highlights some issues that might otherwise not be so obvious.
The lack of her worship is attributed by Kinsley to her ferocious nature and her reputation of being dangerous to approach and worship.
Though she enjoys patronage as part of the Mahavidyas, her individual temples – mostly found in Northern India and Nepal – and individual public worship is rare, due to her ferocious nature and her reputation of being dangerous to approach and worship.
There are two scenes in the new documentary "Elaine Stritch: Shoot Me" (which opens this weekend) that show its eighty-nine-year-old subject's ferocious dual nature.
By Michael Schulman February 21 , 2014There are two scenes in the new documentary "Elaine Stritch: Shoot Me" (which opens this weekend) that show its eighty-nine-year-old subject's ferocious dual nature.
The Mercedes-Benz CLS63 AMG is an iron fist in silk glove, with a ferocious, snarling nature.
By the end, as Williams romped home 6-1, Clijsters was reduced to shaking her head at the ferocious force of nature on the other side of the net.
As she tries to control the situation, only occasionally losing her ferocious cool, the nature of both women is revealed in the kind of wonderfully dippy dialogue only Ms. May can write.
The struggle is as ferocious as any in nature, but unlikely to be seen in a David Attenborough documentary.
