| 释义 |
tyrannously, adv.|ˈtɪrənəslɪ|
[f. prec. + -ly2. Cf. OF. tiranneusement.]
In a tyrannous manner; with tyrannical oppression or cruelty; despotically. Also fig.
1545Brinklow Compl. xxii. (1874) 53 Let the kyngs grace consyder how tyrannosly..thei vsed part of his progenytors, kynges of Ingland. 1559Mirr. Mag., Rich. Plantagenet iv, Waye how vsurpers tyrannously warke. 1596Spenser F.Q. v. ii. 13 They each at other tyrannously flew. 1612–16Liber Depositionum Archid. Colcestr. lf. 70 b (MS.) Margaret Adams did vse her husband extreamly cruelly and tiranously. 1670Milton Hist. Eng. ii. Wks. 1851 V. 46 Julius..tyrannously had made himself Emperor of the Roman Common-wealth. 1844Fraser's Mag. XXX. 460/2 Monarchies more tyrannously monarchical. 1859Geo. Eliot A. Bede xxviii, His deed..was already governing him tyrannously. 1865Kingsley Herew. Prelude, Right tyrannously..he lords it over her.
So ˈtyrannousness, tyrannous character or quality.
1870M. Arnold St. Paul & Protestantism 17 This proves well what the narrowness and tyrannousness of Puritanism dominant had really been. 1870J. H. Newman in Life (1912) II. xxix. 289, I cannot bear to think of the tyrannousness and cruelty of its advocates. |