lividly
- adverb
- /ˈlɪvɪdli/
:
furiosamente
- She glared lividly at her coworker after hearing the unfair accusation.
Examples
-
Don't speak to me lividly!
-
The sky turned lividly dark before the storm began.
-
His face flushed lividly when he realized the mistake.
-
She spoke lividly after hearing the news.
-
She was lividly angry when she found out he had lied to her.
-
He reacted lividly to the unfair decision made by the judges.
-
The bruise on her arm was lividly colored and took weeks to heal.
Synonyms
58
1.0
In a way that shows anger
38
3.0
In a very angry and energetic way
11
2.7
In a very strong, unpleasant way often about cold weather or pain
7
5.0
In an angry way because something seems unfair
3
8.7
In an angry and hurtful way
3
5.1
In a way that shows strong feelings, often anger
2
7.6
In an angry and unfriendly way that shows you want to fight
2
5.1
In an unpleasant, angry, or mean way
1
8.2
Saying or doing things with very strong anger and hate toward someone
1
7.3
In a very angry way
1
9.9
In a very harsh and angry way that hurts people
In a very strong, angry, or violent way
In a very angry or very active way
In a bitter, angry way during a disagreement
In an angry and unpleasant way that shows annoyance
Antonyms
How Angry
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word lividly comes from the Latin lividus, which meant 'bluish' or 'black-and-blue'. People used this word for faces that turned dark from a hit or from very strong anger, so lividly can mean 'in a very angry way' or 'in a bluish way'.