hardly

As a verb hardened

is (harden).

As an adjective hardened

is unfeeling or lacking emotion due to experience; callous.

As an adverb hardly is

(manner|obsolete) firmly, vigorously, with strength or exertion.

As an interjection hardly is

not really.

As an adverb hardly

is (manner|obsolete) firmly, vigorously, with strength or exertion.

As an interjection hardly

is not really.

As an adjective weak is

lacking in force (usually strength) or ability.

Strong is a related term of hardly.

As a proper noun strong

is .

As an adverb hardly is

(manner|obsolete) firmly, vigorously, with strength or exertion.

As an interjection hardly is

not really.

As adverbs the difference between continuously and hardly

is that continuously is without pause while hardly is (manner|obsolete) firmly, vigorously, with strength or exertion.

As an interjection hardly is

not really.

As an adjective continuous

is without break, cessation, or interruption; without intervening time.

As an adverb hardly is

(manner|obsolete) firmly, vigorously, with strength or exertion.

As an interjection hardly is

not really.

As adverbs the difference between arduously and hardly

is that arduously is in an arduous manner while hardly is (manner|obsolete) firmly, vigorously, with strength or exertion.

As an interjection hardly is

not really.

Inflexible is a related term of hardly.

As an adjective inflexible

is not flexible; not capable of bending or being bent; stiff; rigid; firm; unyielding.

As an adverb hardly is

(manner|obsolete) firmly, vigorously, with strength or exertion.

As an interjection hardly is

not really.

As an adjective rigid

is stiff, rather than flexible.

As an adverb hardly is

firmly, vigorously, with strength or exertion.

As an interjection hardly is

not really.

As a noun herd

is stove, cooker.

As an adverb hardly is

(manner|obsolete) firmly, vigorously, with strength or exertion.

As an interjection hardly is

not really.

As adverbs the difference between hardly and utterly

is that hardly is (manner|obsolete) firmly, vigorously, with strength or exertion while utterly is completely, entirely, to the fullest extent.

As an interjection hardly

is not really.