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Meanings of unutterable horror in anglès

We have no meanings for "unutterable horror" in our records yet.
Usage of unutterable horror in anglès
1
We are left with something far more potent, an unspoken, unutterable horror.
The Guardian
2
It was a moment of dread, unutterable horror to Silas and his comrades.
Sketches and Tales Illustrative of Life in the Backwoods of New ...
3
With the dead thump upon the stones below had come an unutterable horror.
The Marble Faun; Or, The Romance of Monte Beni - Volume 1
4
The unutterable horror of your future has brought my gray hairs to the grave.
The Baronet's Bride; Or, A Woman's Vengeance
5
The simplest words must intimate, but not portray, the unutterable horror of the catastrophe.
The Great Stone Face, and Other Tales of the White Mountains
6
A feeling of unutterable horror filled the mind of Dyke Darrel at that moment.
Dyke Darrel the Railroad Detective; Or, The Crime of the Midnigh...
7
The words struck those who heard them with unutterable horror.
Dora Thorne
8
Her eyes met his with a look of unutterable horror.
Phantom Fortune, a Novel
9
Every accidental noise that occurred filled him with unutterable horror.
Fort Desolation: Red Indians and Fur Traders of Rupert's Land
10
Before the prospect of being crippled for life her active nature shrank in unutterable horror.
The Camp Fire Girls at School; Or, The Wohelo Weavers
11
With a great, choking cry of unutterable horror, Carl fell back and flung his knife away.
Diane of the Green Van
12
As the words passed her lips, an agony of unutterable horror seized on her in an instant.
No Name
13
His eyes bulged from their sockets, and the expression on his face was one of unutterable horror.
Frank Merriwell's Chums
14
An unutterable horror seized her and her hands gripped the edge of the bed to keep her erect.
The Strange Case of Cavendish
15
Never did he forget the sensation of unutterable horror that they brought with a shock to his soul.
Frank Merriwell's Cruise
16
The rigid muscles of his countenance relaxed at once, from resolve and menace, into unutterable horror, anguish, and despair.
Leila or, the Siege of Granada, Book IV.
This collocation consists of:
Unutterable horror through the time
Unutterable horror across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common