brutish

From archaeological reconstructions of Neanderthals as stooped, hairy and brutish, to “cavemen” movies, our ancient ancestors got bad press.

Perhaps her sensibility toward comics as a woman who wasn’t always the primary target for the brash masculinity of the ’90s had mellowed her to some of the brutish standards of the period.

The story was so appalling, the attack so brutish and morally offensive, that it provoked an immediate, furious response.

Think of it as the Jersey Shore exception, where you can act like a brutish goon and the first bust is essentially a do-over.

Sprewell also joins one of cogs in Pat Riley’s brutish ‘90s teams in racking up massive amounts of debt.

The process of Republican change is going be what we might call a two-thirds Hobbes: nasty, brutish, and long.

Yet the brutish rhetoric inevitably coming from GOP opponents will only alienate Hispanics even more than they already are.

Courage, that a poor private carrying a musket has to spare of; that does not fail a weasel or a rat; that is a brutish faculty?

A brutish Indian; a favorite expression of the Limeños when speaking of the Indians, who certainly do not merit the compliment.

I do grace him as much as I may, for I find him marvellous greedy to do anything to recover the conceit of his brutish offence.'

These two children were full of vices—the little girl was untruthful, the boy brutish.

Are there gods, yet suffer Such innocent sweetness to be made the spoil Of brutish violence?