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scary

/skair-ee/US // ˈskɛər i //UK // (ˈskɛərɪ) //

可怕的,吓人的,吓人,恐怖的

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1

    scar·i·er, scar·i·est.

    • : causing fright or alarm.
    • : easily frightened; timid.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • It might seem scary to imagine getting infected by the coronavirus on purpose, but attenuated-virus vaccines are common.

  • Someone who uses fake names, fake addresses — it must be scary, or exciting, as filmmakers.

  • While a cancer diagnosis at any age is scary and disorienting, it extracts a particularly powerful psychological and social toll on young adults.

  • It has been surprising to me that we haven’t done better in our response, surprising and deeply saddening and scary.

  • The problem of China’s one-sided Internet policies and even scarier efforts requires a serious, unified global response.

  • The point of publishing all the scary stats is not to dissuade people from being professional musicians.

  • Being in an indie band is running a never-ending, rewarding, scary, low-margin small business.

  • Why are “threats,” unlike other scary speech, outside the protection of the First Amendment?

  • But to most patients, it sounds scary, and it can give rise to its own complications.

  • Hearing that is a lot easier than hearing something else, but it is not less, well, humiliating and scary, I guess.

  • I was scared, all right, and wanted to run, because fighting always is scary until after you get started.

  • Who is it that was afraid to go into the big woods, and thought it was a forest filled with wild beasts and scary things?

  • “The old woman,” he said, “would feel sort of scary-like” until things had well blown over.

  • I did look scary, father; so, when I heard you coming, I hid under the couch because I did not want you to see me.

  • Knowing how scary he naturally was, I gave but little faith to him.