It can be, to mean complete (utter failure, utter folly). The verb "to utter" means to speak.
No, the word 'holy' is an adjective; a word that describes a noun as set apart to the service of God or a god, or purpose (a holy man); complete and utter (a holy terror).
It means depression and hopelessness, usually one that the person doesn't believe that he or she can recover from. Utter despair is sometimes when people give up, because they are down so far that they can't see any way back up. Utter just means the most extreme... so there can be utter bliss, as well as utter despair.
mumble,moan,utter
Speak, mutter, say.
Utter, enunciate, speak, assert, affirm, tell, express, declare, state.
She was in utter disbelief when she heard the news.
The word 'utter' is a verb and an adjective.The verb 'utter' means to make a sound with one's voice or to speak words aloud.The adjective 'utter' is a word to describe a noun as complete or extreme.Examples:She was so excited all she could do was utter a squeal of delight. (verb)The scene was utter madness. (adjective)
No, "shrieked" is not an adjective. It is the past tense of the verb "shriek," which means to utter a loud, sharp cry.
Complete, utter, entire, all-encompassing.
No. It is the adjective form of the verb "to rasp" (to scrape, to utter in a grating voice). In this case it is applied to a "coarse" voice.
* Unbid * Uncut * Undue * Unfit * Unlit * Upper * Upset * Urban * Usual * Utter
what does utter
If you mean utter, as in the utter destruction, you'd say völlig zerstört. If you mean utter, as in don't utter a word, you'd say, sag nichts.
Utter is a verb.
She was so shocked by the news that she could only utter a gasp of disbelief.
Charlie Utter was born in 1838.
André Utter was born in 1886.