Pronunciation: /ˈsævɪdʒ/
noun a brutal or cruel person
A1 The savage chased after the rabbit in the forest.
A2 The savage tribesmen lived in huts made of straw and mud.
B1 The archaeologists discovered ancient tools used by the savages in the excavation site.
B2 The novel depicted the clash between civilization and savage culture.
C1 The philosopher argued that human nature is inherently savage.
C2 The artist's painting captured the raw beauty of the savage wilderness.
adjective fierce, violent, and uncontrolled
A1 The savage tiger roared in the jungle.
A2 The villagers were afraid of the savage storm approaching.
B1 The savage dog was growling at anyone who came near.
B2 The explorer encountered savage tribes during his journey.
C1 The savage battle between the two armies lasted for days.
C2 The novel depicted the savage nature of humanity in a post-apocalyptic world.
formal The savage tribes in the region were known for their fierce warrior culture.
informal That movie was so savage, I couldn't believe how intense it was.
slang Did you see that savage dunk during the game last night?
figurative Her words were like a savage attack on his character.
savaged
savages
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savaging