(odiously)
31infamously — Synonyms and related words: abominably, atrociously, awfully, basely, bestially, brutally, contemptibly, criminally, crookedly, deceitfully, despicably, detestably, deviously, discreditably, disgustingly, dishonestly, dishonorably, disreputably,… …
32meanly — Synonyms and related words: abjectly, abominably, arrantly, atrociously, balefully, basely, closefistedly, commonly, contemptibly, despicably, execrably, flagrantly, foully, grossly, harmfully, hatefully, heinously, illiberally, in spite,… …
33miserably — Synonyms and related words: abjectly, abominably, agonizingly, arrantly, atrociously, awfully, baldly, balefully, basely, bitterly, blatantly, brashly, confoundedly, contemptibly, cruelly, damnably, deadly, deathly, despicably, deucedly,… …
34monstrously — Synonyms and related words: abjectly, abominably, arrantly, atrociously, basely, contemptibly, despicably, eerily, execrably, fancifully, fantastically, flagrantly, foully, grossly, grotesquely, heinously, meanly, miserably, mysteriously,… …
35outrageously — Synonyms and related words: abominably, atrociously, awfully, basely, bestially, brutally, contemptibly, deplorably, despicably, detestably, disgracefully, disgustingly, dreadful, dreadfully, egregiously, excessively, exorbitantly, extortionately …
36poorly — Synonyms and related words: abjectly, abominably, ailing, arrantly, atrociously, badly, basely, below par, commonly, contemptibly, crudely, despicably, execrably, flagrantly, foully, frugally, grossly, heinously, improperly, inadeptly,… …
37terribly — Synonyms and related words: abominably, agonizingly, alarmingly, almighty, appallingly, astoundingly, atrociously, awfully, baldly, balefully, banefully, basely, bestially, bitterly, blatantly, brashly, brutally, confoundedly, contemptibly,… …
38odious — o|di|ous [ˈəudiəs US ˈou ] adj formal [Date: 1300 1400; : Old French; Origin: odieus, from Latin odiosus, from odium hate ] extremely unpleasant ▪ an odious little man >odiously adv …
39fulsome — means odiously insincere. Fulsome praise, properly used, isn’t a lavish tribute; it is unctuous and insincere toadying …
40hemorrhage — {{11}}hemorrhage (n.) c.1400, emorosogie (modern form by 17c.), from L. haemorrhagia, from Gk. haimorrhagia, from haimorrhages bleeding violently, from haima blood (see EMIA (Cf. emia)) + rhage a breaking, from rhegnynai to break, burst. Related …
