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.
It means to have a harsh time or problems.
Unduly lenient means excessively showing tolerance or mercy in dealing with crime or misbehavior. In other words, taking it too easy on the criminal.
Unduly means in an unjustifiable manner or to an excessive degree. She unduly worried about her test score and her grade for the class.
Can mean unduly long and slender, straight and limp. Hair would be straight and lank, without curls
"Mean ki rani" is a Hindi phrase that translates to "queen of mean" in English. It is often used to describe someone who is perceived as harsh, unkind, or ruthless in their behavior or attitude. The phrase can be used in both a playful and serious context, depending on the intention behind it.
euphemism
The harsh ringing of the alarm
There are no such laws. The word "draconian" is an adjective which describes actions which are severe, harsh, and un-relenting. A draconian penalty is a punishment or fine perceived as unduly harsh or severe with respect to the prohibited act. It is a punishment so severe as to seem excessive for the offense being punished.
Like most words that end in -ly, unduly is an adverb.
1. immoderately; excessively2. in contradiction of moral or legal standardsso1. she was unduly optimistic
This phrase is euphemism (i.e. substitution of a mild, indirect, or vague term for one considered harsh, blunt, or offensive) for having sex with someone.
The word "unduly" appears on page 58 in the book "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen. It is mentioned in the sentence: "He smiled, not at all unduly proud of himself, and began to rifle through the contents of the pack."