brute
- adjective
- /bruːt/
- Offensive
- His brute behavior during the argument shocked everyone in the room.
- brute force
- brute fact
- brute reality
So brute force, brute forcing passwords works.
- So brute force, brute forcing passwords works.
- So if you were to do, what's the brute force solution?
- It's by the brute force of human trial and error.
- is superior to the blind attacks of brute force.
- The Monte Carlo method is a brute force approach to pricing options.
- So I think what's so often happens is we think that we can make changes by exerting brute force against ourselves.
- The artificial comes in also because essentially what this is doing is just brute force analysing lots and lots of data.
- So to me, I think it's unique and interesting to show this sort of brute force way of using.
Examples
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With brute force or with magic?
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And I'm sick of pitting my bare hands against the blind, brute stupidity of nature!
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The origin of law, as you of course know, is brute force.
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It's a brute force solution to a problem that requires not brute force but intelligence to solve.
Blog text (14) -
The Arashikage are more than just brute force.
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And what I lack in brute strength, I totally make up for in speed and agility.
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You can't defeat it with brute force.
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Sure, cats are agile, but dogs have brute strength.
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Teamwork has beaten brute force.
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Whoever had built this thing, Ghosn thought, knew a thing or two about designing for brute force.
Fiction book (1991)
Synonyms
Very cruel and violent, causing pain or suffering
Very fierce and violent and often cruel
Cruel and violent, showing no kindness
Very cruel and violent like an angry wild animal
Cruel and showing no care for other people like an animal
Antonyms
How Brutish
Surface Forms
Etymology
The adjective brute comes from the same Latin root brutus, meaning 'dull' or 'stupid', and was used to say someone behaved like a beast. That's why brute describes raw, animal-like strength or a lack of human feeling, as in the phrase brute force.