barbarically

barbaric | American Dictionary

barbaric
adjective
us/bɑrˈbær·ɪk/(alsobarbarous, us/ˈbɑr·bər·əs/)
extremely cruel:
barbaric behavior/practices

Examples of barbaric

barbaric
Again, it is true that some critics denounced all ceremony as irrational and barbaric at worse, and expensive at best.
Such dichotomies included good\\evil, capitalist\\communist, moral\\amoral, religious\\irreligious, barbaric\\civilized, imperialist\\liberationist.
Terms such a 'barbaric', 'primitive' and 'uncivilised' laced the forest literature of the period.
The furmongers continue their barbaric trade to satisfy this demand.
By experiencing manly behavior as an instinctive expression of his body, the barbaric hero finds his fulfillment suddenly, fitfully, in moments of stress.
They were heading for a new civilization leaving behind the now barbaric city (p. 215).
In particular, isn't it needlessly barbaric to insist that punishment be painful?
After all, if all we are doing when we punish is identifying crimes as wrongs it seems unnecessarily barbaric to insist that we do so by inflicting pain.
As civic authority slowly established itself with government encouragement and the guano boom, the walls served as protection for the civilizing city from the barbaric bandits outside.
Cultivated and barbaric music-making converge.
Lost world fiction represents a momentous revision of both masculine codes and imperial ambitions, which come to reinforce and express one another through a celebration of impassioned barbaric might.
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