Noun
Savage wildness or fierceness; fury; cruelty; as, ferocity of countenance.
Source: Webster's dictionarythe storm's violence Source: Internet
Bennett, Richard The Black and Tans(London 1959), Page 222 Legacy Due to the ferocity of the Tans' behaviour in Ireland and the numerous war crimes they committed, feelings continue to run high regarding their actions. Source: Internet
“Behind our world, there is another: a world of dangerous and powerful monsters that rule their domain with deadly ferocity. Source: Internet
Bluebird was now experiencing bouncing episodes of the starboard sponson with increasing ferocity. Source: Internet
But the failings of capitalism are inherent and structural, as the virus is already demonstrating and the climate emergency will drive home with alarming ferocity in the coming years. Source: Internet
For on New Year’s Eve, the savage summer had pulsed into frightening ferocity on the New South Wales south coast and in East Gippsland. Source: Internet