What is another word for pungently?

Pronunciation: [pˈʌnd͡ʒəntli] (IPA)

Pungently refers to a strong and sharp smell or taste, and there are various synonyms for this word that can be used to add variety and depth to a piece of writing. Some examples include acrid, biting, sharp, tangy, stinging, piercing, strong, overpowering, and strong-smelling. These terms all convey a sense of richness and depth to the descriptor, capturing the intensity of the experience in question. Whether you are describing the aroma of spicy food or the pungent smell of a chemical, these synonyms can help you to convey a more nuanced and detailed picture of the experience.

What are the hypernyms for Pungently?

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

Usage examples for Pungently

On this occasion, as in the closing act of the struggle with the Nullifiers, he showed more backbone than did his great chief; for Jackson signed the bill, although criticising it most forcibly and pungently.
"Thomas Hart Benton"
Theodore Roosevelt
The atmosphere of the cars-windows hermetic, and stoves red-hot-made one look back regretfully on the milder inferno of the passage-boat; the acrid apple-odor was more pungently nauseating; and the abomination of expectoration less carefully dissembled.
"Border and Bastille"
George A. Lawrence
The odour emitted from its fell plants was so rank, so pungently acrid, and the miasma from its decayed vegetation so dense, that I expected every moment to see myself and men drop down in paroxysms of acute fever.
"How I Found Livingstone"
Sir Henry M. Stanley

Famous quotes with Pungently

  • President Davis said, "The 'free' factory worker in Manchester or Paris- yes, in Boston as well- is free only to starve. As Mr. Hammond from South Carolina put it so pungently in the chambers of the U.S. Senate a few years ago, every society rests upon a mudsill of brute labor, from which the edifice of civilization arises. We are but more open and honest about the nature of our mudsill than other nations, which gladly exploit a worker's labor but, when he can no longer provide it, cast him aside like a used sheet of foolscap."
    Harry Turtledove

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