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bloodily

[ UK /blˈʌdɪli/ ]
ADVERB
  1. involving a great bloodshed

How To Use bloodily In A Sentence

  • I have no idea about Greek inflectional endings, but the English translation has one fairly obvious meaning: ‘You too will die bloodily because of this deed.’
  • Their blossoming relationship may now be hostage to how bloodily China handles anti-Chinese protests by Tibetans.
  • As they reached a corridor, a counter-attack of Archie's men rushed out, and the struggle burst bloodily across the whole tiled area. THE SCAR
  • Though the issue of Home Rule was settled violently and bloodily, it cast a pall over British politics and was the first sign of a weakness in the armor that was the British Empire. Everyday Life in the British Parliament: Home Rule | Edwardian Promenade
  • Probably the most powerful one minute campaign video ever produced rolled out across the airwaves; an office worker bloodily munching on an orangutan's finger found neatly wrapped in his Nestlé Kit Kat. Scott Poynton: Dancing With Devils
  • It causes such a tremendous pain that the screaming bears will scratch themselves bloodily even pull out the internal organs.
  • Including bloodily horrific phot-essays of dead Viet Cong soldiers. Internet War Pornography « Unambiguously Ambidextrous
  • Marlowe may have been of this world, but he was also in it: emotionally, viscerally and - more so for him than for other men - bloodily.
  • The Russian hostage situation has been resolved bloodily, but the number of casualties is unknown so far.
  • This is a world of baronial drip-dry tartan with a flat-pack bothy fit for murder and a ghost that oozes bloodily from a cardboard box, despite the bin-liner. Macbeth, The Love for Three Oranges, Armida, A Midsummer Night's Dream
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