stern|sterner|sternest in English

adjective

[stɜrn /stɜːn]

strict, uncompromising, firm; grim, harsh, austere

Use "stern|sterner|sternest" in a sentence

1. She is her own sternest critic.

2. 'Wait!' I shouted in my sternest voice.

3. The Savior’s sternest rebukes were to hypocrites.

4. Police are planning sterner measures to combat crime.

5. 21 Rob's trout rod had stood the sternest test.

6. The visitors seem to be made of sterner stuff.

7. Apotheosized Form From the Jupiter Quartet by Nicolas Sterner

8. The police are planning sterner measures to combat crime.

9. Synonyms for Austerest include sternest, severest, strictest, harshest, coldest, hardest, grimmest, flintiest, gravest and seriousest

10. Why this stern prohibition?

11. Her voice was stern.

12. Antonyms for Balmiest include harshest, roughest, coarsest, hardest, severest, sternest, winteriest, wintriest, barmiest and stormiest

13. As adjectives the difference between stern and Aftermost is that stern is having a hardness and severity of nature or manner while Aftermost is (nautical) nearest the stern

14. 2000, Sterner and Elser 2002) is the same as between chemical Autocatalysis and ecological Autocatalysis

15. Synonyms for Austerer include sterner, severer, stricter, harsher, colder, harder, grimmer, flintier, graver and seriouser

16. Science Digest reported: “In all history there had been no sterner, swifter visitation of death.”

17. Aftward (not comparable) Toward the stern

18. At its sternest, Islamic law prescribes the death penalty for anybody who commits “apostasy”—or abandons the faith.

19. Stern jabbed at me with his glasses.

20. A stern fellow, though generally accounted fair.

21. They are very stern in their discipline.

22. I'm gonna gut you, bow to stern.

23. The skiff was dancing at the stern.

24. The teacher's stern look reduced him to silence.

25. Brace for shock wave, bow to stern.