The verb to terrify has participle adjective forms terrifying and terrified. The adverb form of the first is terrifyingly(in a manner that causes terror).
* Originally, the adjective terrific applied to the noun terror. As such it had the adverb form terrifically, which now is used to mean extremely or intensely.
Yes. The word terrified is the past participle of the verb to terrify (terrifies, terrifying, terrified). A past participle verb is also an adjective, for example, terrified onlookers or terrified rabbit, etc.
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Terrified is the past participle of the verb 'to terrify'; the past participle of the verb is also an adjective. Example:The terrified passengers were so grateful to step onto the dock.
terrified
You gave me a fright then! (something like that?)
I Am Terrified was created in 2004.
He loathed the prospect of staying in the drafty and poorly maintained cabin.
The girl was terrified when she saw the monster.
your stupid dumb face is what terrified
Terrified was created on 1993-07-19.
"Terrified" is the past participle of the verb "to terrify". It can be used to make the perfect aspect - he has terrified many people in his life - or to modify nouns, like an adjective - he is terrified, the terrified man.
She is terrified of spiders and snakes!!!! arn't we all :)
the answer is terrified
troubled and terrified
Yes. The word terrified is the past participle of the verb to terrify (terrifies, terrifying, terrified). A past participle verb is also an adjective, for example, terrified onlookers or terrified rabbit, etc.
Horror, scared, terrified ?
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