The word "incite" or "induce" can be used to mean causing a disruptive emotion. You can incite fear, anger, violence, etc.
That cutout of Edward Cullen sure gave me a fright!
The dragon soon had the hapless knights running away in fright.
EXAMPLE.stage fright like scared k
Yes, the noun fright is an abstract noun, a word for an emotion (or an opinion, Her hair is a fright.)
Yes, the word 'fright' is a noun.
The word "fright" does not have any homophones.
According to the Oxford Standard Dictionary the word fright means "a sudden intense feeling of fear". The word fright is a noun which also means fear.
Fright
"You gave me a fright," said Elena, eyes wide.
What does to begin or to jump in suprise or fright mean
The root for the word "frightful" is "fright," which comes from the Old English word "fyrhtu" meaning fear or dread.
Alarm
No, "fright" is not a short vowel word. It has a long vowel sound in the first syllable.
The word "fright" is a noun.
The rhyming word pair for cry or yell during a nightmare is "sigh" or "shell".