terrify 的定义
ter·ri·fied, ter·ri·fy·ing.
- to fill with terror or alarm; make greatly afraid.
terrify 近义词
scare
更多terrify例句
- Then there’s the fact that most Americans are also terrified of death and the dying process and horrible at talking openly with others about the realities of aging.
- The very fact that my brain considers them as an option terrifies me and is indicative of how much this is affecting me.
- As a road user, I find them to be menaces that flout traffic rules, drive on sidewalks, terrify pedestrians, and are quick to mobilize other bike riders for mob justice if involved in an accident.
- I’m thinking it’s time to have a hard talk with my boss about this, and I’m terrified.
- The rugby player says she was terrified when she came out on social media, but she wanted to overcome the negative feelings that had weighed on her.
- The giant retailer is realizing its dream of getting into the banking business, which should terrify populists of all stripes.
- Epidurals terrify me, which is why I decided on a natural birth.
- That's what should terrify neoconservatives -- not the bogus anti-Israel charges.
- The Daily Beast rounds up a list of bizarre conditions that rarely strike, but still manage to terrify.
- The operation was apparently intended to terrify the residents into leaving voluntarily, but instead it steeled their resolve.
- You can terrify this woman with the thunders of the law if she persists in kidnapping children that don't belong to her.
- Meantime the trader would use his precious possession, the letter written by Helen Ervin, to terrify the girl.
- What is it that gives evil governments their influence, but their power to terrify, and their wealth and honours to seduce?
- They "supped full of horrors," and listened greedily to tales of death, which served to weaken and terrify.
- They terrify the weak minded by frightful ideas which they hold out to them of the Deity.