fear, terror, afraid of failure, fright of something coming up in your life you have doubts about handling, fright for events that are going to happen to the life of family members, fear of being alone and lonely
The word "fright" is a noun.
The word "fright" does not have any homophones.
Yes, the word 'fright' is a noun.
Yes, the noun fright is an abstract noun, a word for an emotion (or an opinion, Her hair is a fright.)
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.
No. The I in fright has a long I sound, as in flight and bright. (The GH is silent.)
Fright is the root word of frightful.
Fright
"You gave me a fright," said Elena, eyes wide.
The rhyming word pair for cry or yell during a nightmare is "sigh" or "shell".
The word "incite" or "induce" can be used to mean causing a disruptive emotion. You can incite fear, anger, violence, etc.
nothing