TermGallery
English
English
Spanish
Catalan
Portuguese
Russian
Look up alternatives for...
EN
Interface language
English
Español
Català
Português
Русский
Meanings
Examples
We are using cookies
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
Accept and close
More about cookies
Did you know?
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of
horrify
in English
Portuguese
alarmar
Catalan
horroritzar
Spanish
horrorizar
Back to the meaning
Fill with apprehension or alarm; cause to be unpleasantly surprised.
alarm
dismay
appal
appall
Portuguese
alarmar
Synonyms
Examples for "
alarm
"
alarm
dismay
appal
appall
Examples for "
alarm
"
1
Sound the
alarm
:
the good old-fashioned relationship is under attack from technology.
2
My good mood gave way to
alarm
,
because she looked so serious.
3
By July last year, the project manager for Choice was expressing
alarm
.
4
The delay in the peace negotiations is causing considerable
alarm
in Europe.
5
She was able to free herself and raise the
alarm
,
he said.
1
Former congressional colleagues expressed
dismay
at the news reports following the indictment.
2
How can we account for this widespread fear and
dismay
in Europe?
3
Bereaved family members reacted with
dismay
to the level of the fine.
4
The succession of Ferdinand excited especial
dismay
and indignation in the Palatinate.
5
Of course, as Pandora discovered to her
dismay
,
even openness has consequences.
1
He stood as one apart-a lonely watcher whom no danger could
appal
.
2
You
appal
me sometimes; how can you even speak of it?'
3
President Donald Trump's travails in office continue to fascinate and
appal
.
4
The Northern Ireland secretary, James Brokenshire, said he was shocked and
appalled
.
5
The team's main sponsor is
appalled
and now New… Read more Audio
1
There was a young poet from Donegal, whose writing could only
appall
.
2
The gloomy forests of the big trees
appall
the stray traveller.
3
And the fact of it didn't
appall
him as he thought it should.
4
In the path of God no errors can
appall
,
no troubles dismay him.
5
A Napoleon in petticoats, she was about to
appall
the confederation.
Usage of
horrify
in English
1
And, of course, there were my radar-dish ears to
horrify
the ladies.
2
A frightful accident like this affects, upsets, terrifies; it does not
horrify
.
3
A frightful accident like this moves, upsets, scares; it does not
horrify
.
4
Sport might
horrify
us, but it still draws us in even more.
5
Nettie wanted to scream, to
horrify
them all with some outrageous remark.
6
I knew much of this; but it did not
horrify
me.
7
A cursory engagement with social media will
horrify
most of us.
8
I am-andthis does
horrify
some people, I guess- arolemodel.
9
The attitude of great poets is to cheer up slaves and
horrify
despots.
10
I wanted to murder them in ways that would
horrify
you to hear.
11
It will never cease to
horrify
some readers and delight others.
12
This, no doubt, would
horrify
the acute, analytical minds of the Latin races.
13
Nor could anything he said, nor anything he may have become,
horrify
me.
14
What a trim little maid brings in the top-boots which
horrify
Mrs. B!
15
The answer to that question would
horrify
all those who have ever known him.
16
The idea used to
horrify
us, but now more of us are doing it.
Other examples for "horrify"
Grammar, pronunciation and more
About this term
horrify
Verb
Indicative · Present
Frequent collocations
horrify most
horrify the reader
horrify despots
horrify even
horrify many
More collocations
Translations for
horrify
Portuguese
alarmar
atordoar
consternar
amedrontar
horrorizar
desconcertar
bestificar
Catalan
horroritzar
Spanish
horrorizar
Horrify
through the time
Horrify
across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common