terror
terror "
Terrify is a verb. The word itself is not plural. Verbs conjugate based on the number of the subject. Terrify is the plural conjugation for terrify. It's also used for first person singular subjects.
The word 'terrified' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to terrify. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.The noun forms of the verb to terrify are terrifier and the gerund, terrifying.Related noun forms are terror and terrorism.
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.
Terror is the base word of terrify.
The word terrified is an adjective meaning extremely scared. It can also be a verb where it is the past tense of terrify.
I can give you several sentences.Just the thought of a snake will terrify her.The ghostly moan will terrify them when we set up our haunted house.Take off that mask before you terrify the baby!
terror "
Terrify is a verb. The word itself is not plural. Verbs conjugate based on the number of the subject. Terrify is the plural conjugation for terrify. It's also used for first person singular subjects.
The word "terrify" has three phonemes: /t/ /e/ /r/ /ə/ /f/ /aɪ/.
terrify
Terrify, maybe?
It was related to the word "terrify"-- to fill someone with terror, to frighten them.
the answer is terrified
Whakamataku is the word meaning scare, terrify or frighten. Kōtore whererei is the phrase used to say that someone is scared etc.
The true origin of the English word "to terrify" is Latin terrificare (= to frighten) from terrificus (=causing terror).