"This movie will frighten you."
Please do not frighten the cat.
The light began flickering before it went out. Flickering lights frighten me.
You gave me a fright then! (something like that?)
The kids were frightened because of a story monster
The sudden noise outside frightened me. My heart started to beat a little faster as I crept towards the window...
The simple predicate in the sentence "A lion's roar can frighten others" is "can frighten." This phrase indicates the action or state of being that the subject, "A lion's roar," is performing. The simple predicate focuses on the verb and any helping verbs, excluding the subject and other modifiers.
The word daunt is a verb that means frighten or intimidate. The young soldier refused to let the latest reports on the war daunt him.
The Chinese enjoyed use of kites as a pastime as well as what they would use in battle to frighten foes. Incredible!
A gloomy setting helps to frighten the reader.
Elephants
I would use it correctly in a sentence, of course. Thank you for asking.
Jarry use paroxysm in a sentence.\