The word "incite" or "induce" can be used to mean causing a disruptive emotion. You can incite fear, anger, violence, etc.
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.
What does to begin or to jump in suprise or fright mean
The rhyming word pair for cry or yell during a nightmare is "sigh" or "shell".
nothing