---

• r  in a physically fierce manner
  silence broken by dogs barking ferociously

• It was, of course, long ago converted into a brand name, constantly fussed over, ferociously defended, first by Disney, latterly by his corporate heirs and assigns.
• Patriotism has always been the most abstract of American virtues--which may be why we fight so ferociously over the symbols that help us define it.
• The sustained cry of a ferociously perplexed, ferociously lucid New York City Jewyou expected maybe Jane Austen? Roth's barbaric yawp of a book was a literary instance of shock .

• fiercely

News & Articles

---

• 'The Lone Ranger' review: Not worth your silver
  More even than most big-budget Hollywood catastrophes, the ferociously misguided new rendition of "The Lone Ranger" has no legitimate reason to exist.
  July 3, 2013 - The Oregonian
• Insider Arts: ‘The Show-Off’ Ends Its Run
  Westport is a town that is ferociously loyal to its art institutions. Even when we disagree, it’s almost like family. Shush!
  June 28, 2013 - WestportNow

Quotes

---

• Thandie Newton in San Francisco Chronicle
  Oliver Stone is ferociously intelligent. He is never going to give a one-sided look,said Thandie Newton, who plays Condoleezza Rice, Bush's national security adviser who later became secretary of state. "It's not going for the jugular....
• Brad Pitt in RTE.ie
  Echoing Clooney's sentiments, 'Ocean's' star Brad Pitt added: "I lament the loss of a ferociously funny and hardcore family man. My thoughts are with [Mac's wife] Rhonda."
• Rick Pitino in Forbes
  In the second half, when they went to zone, we didn't attack the zone as ferociously,said Pitino, who didn't bring any players to the postgame media conference. "You have to attack the zone. You can't just passively throw it around the...