Refine this word faster

Cruel

//ˈkɹuːəl// adj, adv, noun, verb, slang

Adjective

1
Intentionally causing or reveling in pain and suffering; merciless, heartless.
"The supervisor was very cruel to Josh, as he would always give Josh the hardest, most degrading work he could find."
2
Harsh; severe.
"We're certainly having quite a cruel winter this year."
3
Cool; awesome; neat. slang

Adjective

1
(of persons or their actions) able or disposed to inflict pain or suffering wordnet

Adverb

1
To a great degree; terribly. nonstandard, not-comparable
""But I've served 'im ten years, and I'm fond of 'im, and, mind you, 'e's a great man, when all's said an' done, and it's an honor to serve 'im. But 'e does try one cruel at times.""

Noun

Verb

1
To spoil or ruin (one's chance of success) Australia, New-Zealand
"What cruelled him was that Imperial Hotel contract."
2
To violently provoke (a child) in the belief that this will make them more assertive. Australia, ambitransitive
"Violence is apparently introduced early by the practice of "cruelling": children even in their first months are physically punished and then encouraged to seek retribution by punishing the punisher."

Etymology 1

From Middle English cruel, borrowed from Old French cruel, from Latin crūdēlis (“hard, severe, cruel”), akin to crūdus (“raw, crude”); see crude.

Etymology 2

From Middle English cruel, borrowed from Old French cruel, from Latin crūdēlis (“hard, severe, cruel”), akin to crūdus (“raw, crude”); see crude.

Etymology 3

From Middle English cruel, borrowed from Old French cruel, from Latin crūdēlis (“hard, severe, cruel”), akin to crūdus (“raw, crude”); see crude.

Unscramble this word: cruel