英和和英

語源

From ultra- +‎ violent.

形容詞

ultraviolent (not comparable)

1. Extremely violent; of utmost violence.
   • 1994, UCLA Daily Bruin‎, Los Angeles, page 20:

     "The Crow," because of Lee and the crack filmmaking team behind him, succeeds in its bid to translate comic book style to bigscreen ambiance as a sort of ultraviolent "Batman." It's a heavyweight finale to a career of an actor whose potential was just beginning to surface.

   • 1997, Lonnie H. Athens, Violent Criminal Acts and Actors Revisited‎, University of Illinois Press, →ISBN, page 150:

     In contrast to the situation in both civil and malignant communities, in turbulent minor communities no individual type has gained the upper hand, so that there is no predominant individual type but instead an admixture of types. Thus ultraviolent people with their unmitigated violent phantom communities, violent people with their mitigated violent phantom communities, and marginally violent people with their nonviolent phantom communities all come to live, work, and play in close physical proximity with one another.

   • 2013, Harper, Harper's Magazine‎, Harper & Brothers, page 6:

     But today, as I absorb the blunt aesthetic blows of one ultraviolent film after another, all I can make of it is that Hollywood, for reasons of its own, is hopelessly enamored of homicide. The plot is barely there anymore.

   • 2021 October 29, Trevor Strunk, “How To Get Away With Making An Ultraviolent Video Game”, in Defector‎, archived from the original on 22 February 2024:

     Of course, the game that was ruining workplace productivity and infrastructure wasn’t innocent Tetris or the nationalistic Wolfenstein 3D—it was a game in which an ultraviolent marine gleefully murdered demons on a satanic Mars.