severe

As an adjective severe

is severe, harsh.

As an adverb somewhat is

to a limited extent or degree.

As a pronoun somewhat is

(archaic) something.

As a noun somewhat is

more or less; a certain quantity or degree; a part, more or less; something.

As adjectives the difference between crushing and severe

is that crushing is that crushes; overwhelming while severe is severe, harsh.

As a verb crushing

is .

As a noun crushing

is the action of the verb to crush .

Unhappy is a related term of severe.

As adjectives the difference between unhappy and severe

is that unhappy is not happy; sad while severe is severe, harsh.

Acid is a related term of severe.

As adjectives the difference between acid and severe

is that acid is acid; sour; tart (having a sharp taste such as that of vinegar or a lemon) while severe is severe, harsh.

As a noun acid

is acid (a food with a sharp taste).

As adjectives the difference between barbarous and severe

is that barbarous is not classical or pure while severe is very bad or intense.

As adjectives the difference between numerous and severe

is that numerous is indefinitely large numerically, many while severe is very bad or intense.

As an adjective severe

is severe, harsh.

As a proper noun posh is

(soccer) , a football club from peterborough, england.

Unfashioned is a related term of severe.

As adjectives the difference between unfashioned and severe

is that unfashioned is not fashioned; unmade, unformed while severe is severe, harsh.

Fell is a related term of severe.

As a noun fell

is fur, pelt (hairy skin of an animal).

As an adjective severe is

severe, harsh.

As adjectives the difference between adverse and severe

is that adverse is unfavorable; antagonistic in purpose or effect; hostile; actively opposing one's interests or wishes; contrary to one's welfare; acting against; working in an opposing direction while severe is very bad or intense.