The phrase "brutal and often man to man" likely refers to combat or warfare, particularly in historical contexts where battles were fought directly between soldiers in close proximity. This type of engagement often involved intense physical confrontation and a high level of personal risk, as soldiers faced each other without the technological advantages of modern warfare. The phrase emphasizes the raw and visceral nature of such conflicts, highlighting the courage and brutality inherent in direct combat.
The man was brutally attacked in our local bar.
He was a supporter of communism and was a very brutal man
strict, disciplinary, often characterized as joyass, represive and often brutal
We are considered the dominant species because we can supposedly think more rationally than animals, however we're often more brutal than the animals are
Brutal justice is brutal justice...Brutal: A brutal act or person is cruel or violentJustice: The fairness in the way that people are treated
This is Amogh, aka GUCCI MAN.
Brutal love
Brutal love
It came from the Romans and was a particularly brutal gladiator event that ended when one man was left standing.
Alexander ordered the man's head to be cut off to demonstrate his authority and to instill fear among his enemies and subjects. This act served as a brutal reminder of the consequences of disobedience and rebellion against his rule. Additionally, such displays were often intended to reinforce his reputation as a powerful and decisive leader.
Several quite brutal methods of execution were popular during both Classical and mediaeval times. Many involved fire in some way (as this is a prolonged and anguished way to die) and were often publicly performed.
No, the word brutal is an adjective, a word that describes a noun; for example, a brutal war, a brutalpunishment.