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1 drastičan
• drastic -
2 temeljan
• drastic; particular; primary; stalwart; thorough; thorough-going; thorought -
3 grub
• abdominous; barbaric; bearish; bluff; boarish; boisterous; brassy; broke; brusk; brusque; brutal; brute; brutish; churlish; clownish; coarse; common; crass; croase; crude; disrespectful; drastic; earthy; erroneous; flinty; foul; grating; gross; gruff; harsh; ill-bred; indelicate; inhuma -
4 odlučan
• bold; categorical; concluded; conclusive; constant; crisp; critical; crucial; decided; decision; decisive; drastic; dynamic; emphatic; firm; gritty; manful; manly; on set purpose; out-and-out; peremptory; plucky; point blank; point-blank; pointed; puching; resolute; resolved; settle -
5 potpun-o
• absolute; absolutely; adequate; altogether; ample; amply; at all events; at length; bang off; bang off ammunition; clearn; complete; completely; consummately; crass; dead; dead stop; downright; drastic; engrained; entire; entirely; exhaustive; exhaustively; fairly; for all i know -
6 surov-o
• barbarous; bearish; bestial; bestially; coarsely; craggy; crude; crudely; drastic; ferocious; ferociously; grey; harsh; harshly; inclement; outlandish; rigorous; ruggedly; stern; sternly; strict; take red handed; unceremonious; uncouth; ungentle; unkempt; unkind -
7 temeljit
• clever; drastic; prefound; profound; radical; stout; thorough going; thorough-going
См. также в других словарях:
drastic — DRÁSTIC, Ă, drastici, ce, adj. Foarte aspru, foarte energic; brutal, violent, vehement. ♦ (Despre remedii medicale) Cu efect puternic şi rapid. – Din fr. drastique. Trimis de LauraGellner, 13.09.2007. Sursa: DEX 98 DRÁSTIC adj. 1. v. aspru. 2.… … Dicționar Român
drastic — UK US /ˈdræstɪk/ adjective ► severe and sudden, or having very noticeable effects: »He is not under pressure from his own electorate to do anything drastic. »a drastic decline/drop/reduction in sth take drastic action/measures/steps »The company… … Financial and business terms
Drastic — Dras tic, a. [Gr. ?, fr. ? to do, act: cf. F. drastique. See {Drama}.] (Med.) Acting rapidly and violently; efficacious; powerful; opposed to {bland}; as, drastic purgatives. n. (Med.) A violent purgative. See {Cathartic}. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
drastic — I adjective acting with force, desperate, dire, exceeding, excessive, extreme, fanatic, fanatical, forceful, harsh, immoderate, improper, inordinate, intemperate, intense, outrageous, powerful, radical, severe, strict, strong, undue, unmitigated … Law dictionary
drastic — 1690s, originally medical, forceful, vigorous, especially in effect on bowels, from Gk. drastikos effective, efficacious; active, violent, from drasteon (thing) to be done, from dran to do, act, perform. Sense of extreme, severe is first recorded … Etymology dictionary
drastic — [adj] severe, extreme desperate, dire, exorbitant, extravagant, forceful, harsh, immoderate, radical, strong; concepts 537,569 Ant. calm, collected, easy, mild … New thesaurus
drastic — ► ADJECTIVE ▪ having a strong or far reaching effect. DERIVATIVES drastically adverb. ORIGIN Greek drastikos, from dran do … English terms dictionary
drastic — [dras′tik] adj. [Gr drastikos, active < dran, to do: see DRAMA] acting with force; having a strong or violent effect; severe; harsh; extreme drastically adv … English World dictionary
drastic — 01. We are going to have to make some [drastic] changes in this company if we want to keep from going bankrupt. 02. Henry s life changed [drastically] when he lost all his money on the stock market. 03. This company is in deep financial trouble,… … Grammatical examples in English
drastic — [[t]dræ̱stɪk[/t]] 1) ADJ GRADED If you have to take drastic action in order to solve a problem, you have to do something extreme and basic to solve it. Drastic measures are needed to clean up the profession... He s not going to do anything… … English dictionary
drastic — dras|tic [ˈdræstık] adj [Date: 1600 1700; : Greek; Origin: drastikos, from dran to do ] extreme and sudden drastic action/measures ▪ NATO threatened drastic action if its terms were not met. ▪ drastic cuts in government spending ▪ Drastic changes … Dictionary of contemporary English
