Bang, bang, I am afraid of the dynamite that is going off and making that noise.
Crash, crash, I hear the two cars having a wreck down the street.
No, the word 'horror' is a noun; a word for a feeling of strong fear, dread, or dislike; or a thing that inspires strong fear, dread, or dislike.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence. The pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'horror' is it.Example: The garage was a horror, but I had it cleaned up by the end of the day.
wonder, fear, respect, reverence, horror, terror, dread, admiration
wonder, fear, respect, reverence, horror, terror, dread, admiration
That is the correct spelling of the verb, to cringe (to bend or shrink in fear, awe, or horror).
From Rome via France. The word horror comes from the Latin word horror, derived from the verb horrere, meaning to tremble, bristle or shudder in fear or loathing, through the Old French (h)orrour.
Horror is something that inspires fear, terror, and dread.
Dread, anxiety, terror.
No, not yet.
dread
erinaceous - like a hedgehog onomatopoeia alektorophobia - fear of chickens
Horror films are characterized for their content.
It's a true feeling of extreme fear
yes to overcome your fear
Horror.
Fear. Wow. Of course! It's a horror game where you fight zombies. Wow. That's original, huh? Get Resident Evil 5 though. best horror game.
Stephen King is the horror novelist who noted that "Fear and death are two of the human constants." Known for his bestselling horror novels such as "It" and "The Shining," King often explores themes of fear, mortality, and the darker aspects of human nature in his works.
No, the word 'horror' is a noun; a word for a feeling of strong fear, dread, or dislike; or a thing that inspires strong fear, dread, or dislike.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence. The pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'horror' is it.Example: The garage was a horror, but I had it cleaned up by the end of the day.