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ferociously

[ UK /fəɹˈə‍ʊʃəsli/ ]
[ US /fɝˈoʊʃɪsɫi/ ]
ADVERB
  1. in a physically fierce manner
    silence broken by dogs barking ferociously
    they fought fiercely

How To Use ferociously In A Sentence

  • White-knuckled, she gripped the clacking needles so ferociously she could have knitted the booties in gale force winds and they still would have turned out ankle-stranglers. First
  • The regime has also been ferociously anti-gay.
  • “Among their catch was a many-tentaculate, evil-eyed black thing, ferociously active, whose appearance they greeted with shrieks and twitters, and which with quick, nervous movements they hacked to pieces by means of little hatchets. First Men in the Moon
  • He could be ferociously stern, and sometimes susceptible to melancholy, but stories about him are almost always attended by laughter, often gales of it.
  • his disconcerting habit of greeting friends ferociously and strangers charmingly
  • After the Chup Tazia has been buried finally, and the entire area of Kazmain Karbala is a dust storm, the Azadars start beating their chests ferociously to the chant of Ya Husasin Al Wida Ya Hussain Al Wida, Ya Sakina Ya Abbas and I am in pain and barefeet, the night before I walked on hot embers known as the Aag Ka Matam at Kazmain and prior to that at Dinud Daulahs Karbala .. 2006 October « bollywoods most wanted photographerno1
  • That may have rankled the Church - but nothing like as ferociously as the gay marriage issue which has since erupted.
  • These are ferociously gifted young musicians. Times, Sunday Times
  • He is a figure of physical stature and a ferociously forceful personality. Times, Sunday Times
  • Jackie Peyton shlumps through her storylines in trainers and an anorak, unpowdered T-zone glinting ferociously under hospital striplights. With The Big C, Nurse Jackie and Weeds, US TV has given us women who are more than just Mistresses
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