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brutalizing    音标拼音: [br'utəl,ɑɪzɪŋ]

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  • phrases - When is no rest for the wicked used? - English Language . . .
    17 It's an idiom, generally used when somebody is expressing their belief that they (or someone else) has to work without rest 'For the wicked' is a somewhat tongue-in-cheek expression implying that the reason the person is having to work is as a punishment for their being wicked, but this meaning is never literally intended
  • Is there a non-colloquial equivalent term for cool?
    The characteristic of all slang and many informal expressions is to be so elusive to definition and so transient in implication that no formal expression can or should ever be treated as a near-synonym Such words acquire and thrive in a certain meaning at certain times according to context of usage Cool is no exception
  • Is blunt the right expression for directness?
    The statement that blunt force hurts more does not hold true in this context because a hammer is not intended to be sharp and hence no comparison possible Where as an axe or knife is sharp and deteriorate to become blunt Hence the comparison matters here and blunt is supposed to be less effective than sharp
  • A non-racist alternative to Barbarian [closed]
    For example, you could use ‘heinous’ which means ‘unconscionably wicked’ (without ascribing that to any particular race) Barbaric captures the feeling of: primitive, cruelly unthinking, survival based, acting without thought of consequences to the other
  • Original Meaning and Derivation of Ever and Anon
    A question posted today asks about the Use of “ever” in non-negated sentence, and one answer happens to mention the phrase "ever and anon " That phrase, with the meaning "occasionally or repeatedly,"
  • To bury someone twice - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    On a separate tangent, I note that in some of the medieval Icelandic sagas, Icelanders had to bury a wicked or magically powerful person twice if the dead person showed signs of "walking"—that is, wandering about and making trouble at night after death
  • What is the origin of the phrases stairway to heaven and highway to . . .
    The stairway to heaven has been used about the pyramids but the story about Jacob's ladder is surely the basis for the Led Zeppelin song, that she is so rich she can even buy her way into heaven (or whatever is heaven on earth to her) Highway to hell is an obvious antonym to the above
  • Comma in relative clause - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    Here, "who shares my love of writing" is information that's nice to know--perhaps even helpful as context--but it's not crucial to the meaning of the rest of the sentence "Jim helped me edit this book" can be understood all the same without this relative clause Thus, we separate this relative clause with commas
  • Is there a word for exceptional writing? [closed]
    Is there a word to describe the gift of exceptional writing? Or, what would you call someone whose writing is well above average?
  • offensive language - Was the word that is now considered a slur against . . .
    Note that @Decapitated Soul's answer contains a supporting reference ' Jap was not considered primarily offensive; however, during and after the events of World War II, the term became derogatory ' from Wikipedia, with a link Answers lacking supporting evidence come across as, and may be no more than, opinion





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