brutal

A nightmarish American election — in which the mortality of both candidates is often debated — is screeching to a close, the world is battling a deadly disease, and horrors like war crimes and brutal police tactics are on the rise.

There is a brutally honest section of the book about how you fell out of love with your wife, and essentially chose soccer.

The course Jackson taught at VMI, “Natural and Experimental Philosophy,” was brutally difficult.

It was a brutally hot day, 103 degrees, and the city was on the verge of a racial explosion.

Instead they allegedly went crazy in the streets of Cambridge, assaulting strangers and brutally raping one young man.

Brutally, Ms. Grande, to be a true diva you need to have lived a bit.

"Don't forget that I can make you do them," he said brutally.

"I think you had better go home to your mother," he answered, brutally.

Brutally and publicly, on many occasions, Michelangelo made Lionardo feel his aversion for him.

He was roughly seized, and brutally hurled back into the room of the mud house, so that we could not exchange a word more.

She perceived the futility of polite, introductory phrases here; she could go straight to her purpose, be brutally frank.