harsh|harsher|harshest in English

adjective

[hɑrʃ /hɑːʃ]

rough, coarse; unpleasant (to taste, hear or see); cruel

Use "harsh|harsher|harshest" in a sentence

1. Cheating deserves our harshest condemnation.

2. Will this harsher punishment effectively deter criminals?

3. The colours were harsher and brighter than traditional pigments.

4. She started to sob, slowly at first, then harsher.

5. Had they been creeping south with the harsher winters?

6. The plant flourishes particularly well in slightly harsher climes.

7. It is the harshest penalty allowed under the law of the country.

8. But fate could have something much harsher in store.

9. The Albm is built to handle the harshest environments

10. 11 The harshest criticism came from right-wing ideologists.

11. 19 Other mathematicians attacked analytic methods in harsher language.

12. Cline Doors manufactures quality doors to withstand the harshest environments

13. The people demand harsher laws against crime, ladies and gentlemen.

14. Too harsh.

15. Harsh language?

16. Synonyms for Coarsest include roughest, jaggedest, bumpiest, ruggedest, lumpiest, scraggiest, pebbliest, harshest, grittiest and hardest

17. Treeless regions found in and around the Arctic, tundras are among Earth's coldest, harshest biomes.

18. Many judges deal out harsher sentences to men than to women.

19. 19 This is the idyllic part of a transformation which had far harsher sides.

20. Synonyms for Coarser include rougher, jaggeder, bumpier, ruggeder, lumpier, scraggier, pebblier, harsher, grittier and harder

21. The next winter was the harshest in memory and Snow White's mother passed away.

22. That's harsh, man.

23. That is harsh.

24. There is little evidence that harsher punishments deter any better than more lenient ones.

25. Note:Partners who continue to accumulate additional abuse events beyond the initial 50 may face harsher penalties.