Definition of ferociously in English:

ferociously

adverbfɪˈrəʊʃəslifəˈroʊʃəsli

1In a savagely fierce, cruel, or violent manner.
the dogs barked ferociously
her novel was ferociously attacked when published
Example sentencesExamples
- She gives up arguing with her son, as he ferociously denounces her shortcomings as a mother.
- Suddenly, he began barking and growling ferociously, baring his teeth and lunging viciously to the extent allowed by his rope.
- But the family - particularly the ferociously condescending matriarch - find neither her independence of mind nor her want of fortune to their liking.
- In the story, a boy in a cowboy suit stands in a Victorian parlor, while toy soldiers, grown to enormous size, battle ferociously on the rug before him.
- Danny comes to the plate and hits the ball so ferociously hard that it knocks Robert off his feet when he catches it.
- With his first film, he turned ferociously on his tormentors, mocking their hypocritical views on freedom.
- These two battle so ferociously and so expertly that every second of conflict will bring a smile to your face.
- The suspects gained entry by posing as postmen and ferociously attacked the man and his wife."
- His attention was called to an ugly looking bull dog, which ran toward him and began barking ferociously.
- The novel's working-class protagonist drifts, kills randomly and ferociously.
1. 1.1as submodifier To a very great degree; extremely.
  a bookish, ferociously intelligent young girl
  he's the most ferociously loyal friend
  Example sentencesExamples
  It's clear from her biographer's account that she was ferociously ambitious.
  The film was ferociously attacked as blasphemous by the Church, although controversy merely enhanced its popularity.
  The man's a ferociously talented writer with a good grasp of character.
  Summer days can be ferociously hot and winter nights freezing cold.
  The sales reps battled ferociously with each other for accounts.
  In a ferociously competitive environment, success comes down to relationships.
  She was ferociously opposed to the out-of-town development.
  She was ferociously intelligent, passionate about theatre, an astonishing actress and later to be a brilliant director.
  Alas, I cling ferociously to my old ways.
  Your traditional Scottish beer drinker is ferociously loyal to his or her favourite pint.

Definition of ferociously in US English:

ferociously

adverbfəˈroʊʃəslifəˈrōSHəslē

1In a savagely fierce, cruel, or violent manner.
the dogs barked ferociously
her novel was ferociously attacked when published
Example sentencesExamples
- His attention was called to an ugly looking bull dog, which ran toward him and began barking ferociously.
- The suspects gained entry by posing as postmen and ferociously attacked the man and his wife."
- But the family - particularly the ferociously condescending matriarch - find neither her independence of mind nor her want of fortune to their liking.
- Suddenly, he began barking and growling ferociously, baring his teeth and lunging viciously to the extent allowed by his rope.
- Danny comes to the plate and hits the ball so ferociously hard that it knocks Robert off his feet when he catches it.
- With his first film, he turned ferociously on his tormentors, mocking their hypocritical views on freedom.
- These two battle so ferociously and so expertly that every second of conflict will bring a smile to your face.
- She gives up arguing with her son, as he ferociously denounces her shortcomings as a mother.
- In the story, a boy in a cowboy suit stands in a Victorian parlor, while toy soldiers, grown to enormous size, battle ferociously on the rug before him.
- The novel's working-class protagonist drifts, kills randomly and ferociously.
1. 1.1as submodifier To a very great degree; extremely.
  a bookish, ferociously intelligent young girl
  he's the most ferociously loyal friend
  Example sentencesExamples
  It's clear from her biographer's account that she was ferociously ambitious.
  She was ferociously opposed to the out-of-town development.
  Your traditional Scottish beer drinker is ferociously loyal to his or her favourite pint.
  The man's a ferociously talented writer with a good grasp of character.
  The sales reps battled ferociously with each other for accounts.
  She was ferociously intelligent, passionate about theatre, an astonishing actress and later to be a brilliant director.
  In a ferociously competitive environment, success comes down to relationships.
  Summer days can be ferociously hot and winter nights freezing cold.
  The film was ferociously attacked as blasphemous by the Church, although controversy merely enhanced its popularity.
  Alas, I cling ferociously to my old ways.

单词	ferociously
释义	Definition of ferociously in English: ferociously adverbfɪˈrəʊʃəslifəˈroʊʃəsli 1In a savagely fierce, cruel, or violent manner. the dogs barked ferociously her novel was ferociously attacked when published Example sentencesExamples She gives up arguing with her son, as he ferociously denounces her shortcomings as a mother. Suddenly, he began barking and growling ferociously, baring his teeth and lunging viciously to the extent allowed by his rope. But the family - particularly the ferociously condescending matriarch - find neither her independence of mind nor her want of fortune to their liking. In the story, a boy in a cowboy suit stands in a Victorian parlor, while toy soldiers, grown to enormous size, battle ferociously on the rug before him. Danny comes to the plate and hits the ball so ferociously hard that it knocks Robert off his feet when he catches it. With his first film, he turned ferociously on his tormentors, mocking their hypocritical views on freedom. These two battle so ferociously and so expertly that every second of conflict will bring a smile to your face. The suspects gained entry by posing as postmen and ferociously attacked the man and his wife." His attention was called to an ugly looking bull dog, which ran toward him and began barking ferociously. The novel's working-class protagonist drifts, kills randomly and ferociously. 1.1as submodifier To a very great degree; extremely. a bookish, ferociously intelligent young girl he's the most ferociously loyal friend Example sentencesExamples It's clear from her biographer's account that she was ferociously ambitious. The film was ferociously attacked as blasphemous by the Church, although controversy merely enhanced its popularity. The man's a ferociously talented writer with a good grasp of character. Summer days can be ferociously hot and winter nights freezing cold. The sales reps battled ferociously with each other for accounts. In a ferociously competitive environment, success comes down to relationships. She was ferociously opposed to the out-of-town development. She was ferociously intelligent, passionate about theatre, an astonishing actress and later to be a brilliant director. Alas, I cling ferociously to my old ways. Your traditional Scottish beer drinker is ferociously loyal to his or her favourite pint. Definition of ferociously in US English: ferociously adverbfəˈroʊʃəslifəˈrōSHəslē 1In a savagely fierce, cruel, or violent manner. the dogs barked ferociously her novel was ferociously attacked when published Example sentencesExamples His attention was called to an ugly looking bull dog, which ran toward him and began barking ferociously. The suspects gained entry by posing as postmen and ferociously attacked the man and his wife." But the family - particularly the ferociously condescending matriarch - find neither her independence of mind nor her want of fortune to their liking. Suddenly, he began barking and growling ferociously, baring his teeth and lunging viciously to the extent allowed by his rope. Danny comes to the plate and hits the ball so ferociously hard that it knocks Robert off his feet when he catches it. With his first film, he turned ferociously on his tormentors, mocking their hypocritical views on freedom. These two battle so ferociously and so expertly that every second of conflict will bring a smile to your face. She gives up arguing with her son, as he ferociously denounces her shortcomings as a mother. In the story, a boy in a cowboy suit stands in a Victorian parlor, while toy soldiers, grown to enormous size, battle ferociously on the rug before him. The novel's working-class protagonist drifts, kills randomly and ferociously. 1.1as submodifier To a very great degree; extremely. a bookish, ferociously intelligent young girl he's the most ferociously loyal friend Example sentencesExamples It's clear from her biographer's account that she was ferociously ambitious. She was ferociously opposed to the out-of-town development. Your traditional Scottish beer drinker is ferociously loyal to his or her favourite pint. The man's a ferociously talented writer with a good grasp of character. The sales reps battled ferociously with each other for accounts. She was ferociously intelligent, passionate about theatre, an astonishing actress and later to be a brilliant director. In a ferociously competitive environment, success comes down to relationships. Summer days can be ferociously hot and winter nights freezing cold. The film was ferociously attacked as blasphemous by the Church, although controversy merely enhanced its popularity. Alas, I cling ferociously to my old ways.
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