It's okay to feel terrified sometimes, it's a natural part of being human. Remember to take deep breaths, focus on the present moment, and know that you are strong enough to overcome your fears. With a little bit of courage and self-love, you can paint a beautiful landscape of peace and tranquility in your mind.
You gave me a fright then! (something like that?)
The adjective in the sentence is mean, describing the noun 'mom'.
There was no doubt as to the urgency of the matter as exemplified by the terrified expressions on the observers.
Sure. "Terrance was utterly terrified by presence of soldiers in his home."
Yes. The word terrified is the past participle of the verb to terrify (terrifies, terrifying, terrified). A past participle verb is also an adjective, for example, terrified onlookers or terrified rabbit, etc.
You gave me a fright then! (something like that?)
When I got the news I was going to be a father, I was excited, overjoyed, and terrified, all at once.
I can: "The elocutionist was terrified of bonbons."
The adjective in the sentence is mean, describing the noun 'mom'.
A lot of people would be terrified at the sight of a tarantula.
There was no doubt as to the urgency of the matter as exemplified by the terrified expressions on the observers.
Sure. "Terrance was utterly terrified by presence of soldiers in his home."
When Elish's servant saw the puissant hosts of the Syrians surrounding the city, he was terrified.
The letters to spell out 'lobster' and 'oyster' are in the sentence, but terrifying the boys would probably cause them to 'clam up'.
I Am Terrified was created in 2004.
Jenny was terrified because a grotesque zombie was at her front door and was banging and groaning trying to get inside her house.
The girl was terrified when she saw the monster.