adjective having a sharp or biting taste or smell
adverb in a sharp and harsh manner
Acridly can be used to describe writing or dialogue that is harsh, bitter, or cutting in nature.
Acridly describes a strong and unpleasant taste or aroma in food, usually caused by overcooking or burning.
Acridly refers to a sharp, pungent, and irritating smell often associated with certain chemical compounds.
In literature, 'acridly' may be used to describe a character's bitter or sharp personality or dialogue.
A psychologist may use 'acridly' to describe a patient's hostile or resentful attitude during therapy sessions.
A chef may use 'acridly' to describe the strong and pungent taste of certain ingredients or dishes.
A journalist may use 'acridly' to describe the tense and confrontational atmosphere of a political debate or press conference.
A lawyer may use 'acridly' to describe the harsh and critical tone of a judge's ruling in a court case.