What is another word for bloodier?

Pronunciation: [blˈʌdɪə] (IPA)

Bloodier is a term that refers to something that involves more bloodshed and violence than is typical or expected. For example, a bloodier battle may refer to one with more casualties and fatalities than any other battle fought in the same war. Synonyms for this word include more violent, gorier, more savage, more brutal, blood-soaked, and more deadly. These words are often used interchangeably to describe events or situations that involve excessive amounts of blood and violence. However, they may convey different intensities and nuances depending on the context. By selecting the right synonym, writers can make their descriptions more vivid and impactful.

What are the hypernyms for Bloodier?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Bloodier

Without him France was a muddier and a bloodier place and the outside world more unreal than ever.
"The Rough Road"
William John Locke
He let them think they were more fortunate than he, with manlier, bloodier work to do.
"King--of the Khyber Rifles"
Talbot Mundy
Burke was not likely to be less excited than others by the sight of such insensate disorder; and it is no idle fancy that he had the mobs of 1780 still in his memory, when ten years later he poured out the vials of his wrath on the bloodier mob which carried the King and Queen of France in wild triumph from Versailles to Paris.
"Burke"
John Morley

Famous quotes with Bloodier

  • All I can really say is it's bloodier than hell. In this one I'm going to be much more direct and honest in my description of the actual killings and the crime scene.
    Christopher Darden
  • What the probe had found was a star with reasonable possibilities for encouraging life; a belt of debris, including particles, planetoids, irregular chunks somewhat under planet size with interesting implications for systemic formation, and a planetary companion with its own system of debris and moons...A planet desolate, baked, forbidding. It was no Eden, no second Earth, no better than what existed in the sun’s own system, and it was a far journey to have gone to find that out. The press grappled with questions it could not easily grasp itself, sought after something to give the viewers, lost interest quickly. If anything, there were questions raised about cost, vague and desperate comparisons offered to Columbus, and the press hared off quickly onto a political crisis in the Mediterranean, much more comprehensible and far bloodier.
    C. J. Cherryh
  • Barely a hundred and fifty years had passed since Galileo's experiment at Pisa had ushered in the new order of things; a mere instant as compared with the previous life of the race. Yet, this brief span had witnessed a complete shift in the outlook of the intellectual leaders of humanity: from blind adherence to authority and dogma towards a healthy habit of facing facts and an enlightened faith in the efficacy of reason. Few doubted that this buoyancy and self-reliance of the leaders would eventually reach the masses, thus causing a profound metamorphosis in the attitude of the common man towards his own life and the destinies of his race. ...Led by thinkers, and under the banners of liberty, happiness, and truth, humanity was to emerge into a Golden Age, free from oppression and strife. Alas! The French Revolution... resembled more a convention of inquisitors and hangmen than it did an assembly of enlightened emancipators. ...After twenty years of adventure, the humanitarian aspirations bequeathed by the Encyclopedists, tattered and trampled first by a bloody republic, then by a still bloodier empire, were finally declared dead by the Holy Alliance.
    Tobias Dantzig
  • "Great news! bloody news!" cried a newsman; The Devil said, "Stop, let me see!" "Great news? bloody news?" thought the Devil; "The bloodier the better for me."
    Robert Southey
  • When mass murder’s been answered with mass murder, rape with rape, hate with hate, there’s no longer much meaning in asking whose ax is the bloodier.
    Walter M. Miller

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