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to barbaric
adjective
Of or relating to a barbarian; uncivilised, uncultured or uncouth.
Exact(23)
Even so, "Parade" feels like a rather passionless look at passions inflamed to barbaric degrees.
"And, from Guantánamo today, still another report that Muslim prisoners there are being subjected to barbaric tortures.
For in killing each other, and subjecting each other to barbaric forms of torture, we are surely killing ourselves.
The Rulers of Byzantine countenanced the Moslems and often preferred them to "barbaric" Westerners.
Bílá nemoc (1937; Power and Glory) presented the tragedy of the noble pacifist; and Matka (1938; The Mother) vindicated armed resistance to barbaric invasion.
It's a miracle that Murmelstein, in his position of terrifying proximity to barbaric overlords, was able to save as many Jews as he did — and to save himself.
Similar(37)
Nor did we object in a consistent way to Hussein's execrable human-rights record at home, or to his barbaric recourse to chemical weapons in liquidating opponents both at home and abroad.
In addition to encouraging Canadians to report "barbaric cultural practices", the Conservatives re-affirmed their determination to cancel the citizenship of convicted terrorists, even those born in Canada.
Russia cannot afford to be tied to a barbaric attack on civilians.
Thanet councillor Ian Driver and campaigner said he hoped Thursday's talks would lead to plans which "might help to put an end to this barbaric trade".
But they notably failed to call for an end to the barbaric practice of placing children and youths in adult jails and prisons.
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