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terrified

/ter-uh-fahy/US // ˈtɛr əˌfaɪ //UK // (ˈtɛrɪˌfaɪ) //

惶恐不安,惶恐不安的,惶恐的,惊恐的

Related Words

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb
  1. 1

    ter·ri·fied, ter·ri·fy·ing.

    • : to fill with terror or alarm; make greatly afraid.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • The Nets went from interesting to terrifying on offense with the addition of Harden.

  • Bunch, 28, had no contact with any Tyson workers and, terrified of getting sick, had obsessively Googled information about the virus.

  • America’s favorite bully was a born entertainer who would pop into character at the drop of a hat terrifying people on and off camera.

  • I knew what it probably meant and that conclusion terrified me.

  • Let’s sort it out when we aren’t all terrified of a pandemic.

  • Nobody terrified audiences with a smile as well as Lee Marvin.

  • Some property was damaged, some industry professionals spent a few years being terrified, and we moved on.

  • He backed away and walked down the corridor as a file of terrified patients pressed themselves against the walls.

  • I kneel with the journalist in the sand, my face stoic and yet terrified, crying, knowing that I can do nothing but wait.

  • “My sister and her children are terrified,” said Iraqi Yazidi Faisal Fhaqooli, speaking from Lincoln, Nebraska, on Wednesday.

  • The moon rose on a terrified mob trudging or riding the forty miles of road between Meerut and the Mogul capital.

  • Terrified with this apparition, he consulted several friends, who advised him to take the advice.

  • To this the fat boy, considerably terrified, briefly responded, “Missis.”

  • He now knew no bounds to his wrath; and he proclaimed it in such a manner, that the terrified priest flew before him.

  • That man's glance seemed to read her very mind, she thought; and suddenly the reflection that had terrified her became her hope.