That is the correct spelling for the word "terrific".
(It originally meant causing terror but now is synonymous with great or very good.)
The adjective from French is extraordinaire, meaning of uncommon or extraordinary ability.
The correct spelling is e-x-t-r-a-o-r-d-i-n-a-i-r-e.
The adjective from French is spelled "extraordinaire" and the English version is extraordinary.
Extraordinary.
The correct spelling is "extraordinary".
The word is spelled terrific. Example: After a shower, I felt terrific!
Like the origin word terror, the spelling has two R's and one F, as terrific.
TERRIFIC - splendid or exceptional (also used as "awesome", from original usage "inspiring terror")
"Flitterific" is not a word in the English language. It's probably a slang word based on the true word, "terrific".
Terrific.
terrific. It has two "i's".
The word is spelled terrific. Example: After a shower, I felt terrific!
The likely word is "terrific" (superb, or great in degree).
Like the origin word terror, the spelling has two R's and one F, as terrific.
TERRIFIC - splendid or exceptional (also used as "awesome", from original usage "inspiring terror")
The correct spelling of the slang term merging "super" and "terrific" together is "superific."
"Flitterific" is not a word in the English language. It's probably a slang word based on the true word, "terrific".
Charlotte spelled "terrific" in her web to help Wilbur, the pig, stand out and garner attention during the county fair. By highlighting Wilbur's positive qualities as "Some Pig," "Terrific," "Radiant," and "Humble," Charlotte cleverly marketed him as a special and unique animal, ultimately saving him from being slaughtered.
more terrific, most terrific
estupendo(a) is terrific, like...terrific :P (ex, the food is terrific!) tremendo(a) is terrific in size (ex, there was a terrific amount of food)
Terrific
i have terrific friends