Mongooses are known for their fearlessness and agility, which makes them difficult to frighten. They have a unique ability to confront and even fight venomous snakes, thanks to their quick reflexes and specialized acetylcholine receptors that make them resistant to snake venom. Additionally, their social structure often involves living in groups, providing them with safety in numbers and further enhancing their confidence. This combination of traits contributes to their reputation as bold and undaunted animals.
frighten is a verb. It can be used with both singular and plural subjects and objects, e.g.:They frighten meI frighten them
The past tense of frighten is frightened.
"This movie will frighten you."
A male mongoose is called a mongoose
the root word for frighten is fry
Mongooses are naturally fearless and highly agile animals, known for their ability to confront predators, including snakes. Their quick reflexes and social behavior, often seen in groups, provide them with confidence and protection. Additionally, they have a unique physiology that allows them to tolerate small amounts of snake venom, further diminishing their fear of such threats. This combination of traits makes it challenging to frighten a mongoose.
Mongoose
The past participle of "frighten" is "frightened."
Please do not frighten the cat.
Fear is an emotion "I fear you" Frighten is to cause someone to feel the emotion fear. "Do I frighten you?" = "Do I cause you to feel fear?" "Yes you frighten me" = "Yes, you cause me to feel fear"
Several do. They fight each other, and birds attack them, but I guess the answer you're looking for is the mongoose.
No, frighten is a verb (frighten, frightens, frightening, frightened). The noun form is fright or the present participle of the verb (gerund) frightening.