harsh, strict, or, depending on context ie the punishment was severe, you could say the utmost punishment. Or severely injured could be gravely injured.x
Beating can be a word for severe setback. Blow is another word for severe setback.
ANY disorder or disability can vary in severity on a scale generally classified as mild, moderate, or severe. Other professionals might use the word profound in place of severe, for example: "profound developmental delays".
ANY disorder or disability can vary in severity on a scale generally classified as mild, moderate, or severe. Other professionals might use the word profound in place of severe, for example: "profound developmental delays".
Severe
The base word for "severe" is "sever."
No, the word 'severe' is not a noun. The word 'severe' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun.The noun form of the adjective 'severe' is severeness.A related noun form is severity.The nouns 'severeness' and 'severity' are both common nouns.
The noun form for the adjective severe is severeness.
Her punishment was very severe for what she had done.
I'm not aware of any word "notabina" in any other language. It appears to be a unique or made-up word.
Whipping is a severe punishment. The weather is severe, the temperature is below zero.
style is the word
sob and weep