rawly
- adverb
- /ˈrɔːli/
- She tried to return the caresses and excite him as wildly and as rawly as he did her.
Examples
-
He expressed his feelings rawly, without fear of judgment from others.
-
She spoke rawly about her struggles, revealing her emotions and vulnerabilities.
-
And the way that this author was able to express this so truthfully, rawly, and real.
-
But there is plenty that is inherently, rawly human, and that's plenty bad enough.
Blog text (26) -
A scramble of dogs barking, their eagerness to be taken along to wherever, a mimicry of my own, exaggerated as animals are often exaggerations of human beings, emotions so rawly exposed.
Fiction book (2001) -
The documentary presented the issues rawly, showcasing the harsh realities faced by the community.
Synonyms
In a natural state without being changed
Antonyms
How Unrefined
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word rawly comes from raw, as in 'raw meat', which means 'uncooked' or 'unfiltered', plus the ending -ly that makes it an adverb. So, to speak rawly is to speak in a direct, plain way that shows things as they are.