Reverse Dictionary: TYRANNICAL

ADJECTIVES
1390 — TYRANNISH tyrannical → obs.
1492 — TYRANNIC tyrannical
1533 — TYRANFUL tyrannical, tyrannous → obs.
1561 — TYRANNIOUS tyrannous → obs.
1651 — TYRANNIAL tyrannical → obs.
1789 — TYRANNOCTONIC tyrant-slaying
1822 — SATRAPIAN cruel, tyrannical, despotic
1823 — SATRAPICAL cruel, tyrannical, despotic
1898 — BAD profligate, tyrannical, and cruel in conduct → Eng. dial. (Bk.)

ADVERBS
1470 — TYRANTLY tyrannically → obs.
1539 — TYRANNICLY tyrannically → obs.
1608 — TYRANNIOUSLY tyrannously → obs.

NOUNS
1340 — TYRANTRY tyranny → obs.
1387 — TYRANDISE the sway of a tyrant; absolute or despotic rule → obs.
1460 — TYRANTURE tyranny → obs.
1470 — TYRANTSHIP the condition or state of a tyrant, tyranny  
1535 — TYRANNITY tyranny → Sc. obs.
1591 — TYRANNISM the rule of a tyrant; absolute government; despotism → obs.
1650 — TYRANNICIDE the killing or assassination of a tyrant
1651 — TYRANNOPHOBIA dread of tyrants

NOUNS, PERSON
1536 — TURK a cruel, rigorous, or tyrannical person; a bad-tempered or unmanageable person; a man who treats his wife harshly
1577 — TYRANNIZER one who tyrannizes; a tyrant
1590 — TYRANNESS a female tyrant
1595 — CAESAR a tyrant or dictator; an absolute monarch
1648 — SULTAN an absolute ruler; a despot, a tyrant
1652 — TYRANNICIDE one who kills a tyrant
1856 — NANGNAIL an ill-tempered, troublesome person; a tyrant → Eng. dial.
1890 — TYRANTESS a female tyrant; a tyranness
1905 — RACKABITE a wrangling, tyrannical person → Eng. dial. (Bk.)
1922 — SARDANAPALUS a self-indulgent tyrant (Bk.)
1926 — MUSSOLINI a person with fascist or domineering tendencies; one who embodies the characteristics of Mussolini; a dictator; a tyrant

VERBS
1599 — TURKIZE to tyrannize over → obs.
1650 — TYRANNY to tyrannize → obs.
1867 — HORSE to bully or tyrannize into hard work or extra effort → US sl., esp. nautical usage
1886 — SULTAN to play the despot, to tyrannize
1889 — NERONIZE to tyrannize over
1904 — REIGN OVER — REIGN UPON to take violent hold upon, to tyrannize → Eng. dial. (Bk.)