scathingly

scathing | American Dictionary

scathing
adjective
us/ˈskeɪ·ðɪŋ/
severely critical and unkind:
He delivered a scathing attack on the president.

Examples of scathing

scathing
His first mention of her, a year and a half after his arrival in 1662 was scathing.
He was scathing about the present emphasis on talking through problems.
She penned a scathing letter, chastising him for his lack of filial feeling.
Some respondents were quite scathing about their peers and colleagues.
Every chapter includes some discussion of cultural relativism, cultural anthropology, or postmodernism, and her analyses are acute and scathing.
She expressed scathing criticism of those who assume, as a matter of principle, that communal land rights are a social good and a universal demand of indigenous peoples.
Daniels was scathing in his criticism of the soulless machine.
Diller (1974) wrote a scathing attack on the compound/coordinate distinction, calling it a ' 'conceptual artifact' '.
When he at last looked away from her, she felt as though she had been seared to the soul by the scathing dismissal in his eyes.19 20.
Howells found the scathing reviews of surly critics to be quite as absurd and ill-motivated as "the botanist's grinding a plant underfoot because he does not find it pretty" (30).
There are those who have said scathing things from time to time about horse racing and greyhound racing.
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