"Draconian" refers to laws or measures that are excessively harsh or severe in their punishment or enforcement. The term is derived from the ancient Greek lawmaker Draco, known for his strict legal code.
" Draconian" means excessively harsh or severe, often in relation to laws or rules. It is derived from the ancient Athenian lawmaker Draco, known for his strict legal code.
A seven-letter word for excessively polite is the word "genteel."
The suffix of the word "harsh" is "-sh."
Ornate.
Cloying.
hyperactive
The phrase "unduly harsh" refers to a situation where something is considered excessively severe or cruel beyond what is necessary or justified. It suggests a level of harshness that is disproportionate to the circumstances.
There is no homophone for the word "harsh". A homophone is a word that sounds the same as another word, but has a different spelling and meaning.
The word "jangle" comes from Middle English and Old French origins, ultimately derived from the Latin word "janculum," meaning to wrangle or dispute. It is commonly used to describe a harsh, discordant sound or to refer to noisy or discordant argumentation.
Excessively and uncritically patriotic
obese