Both frighten and startle mean to scare Examples: When I am home alone, unfamiliar sounds startle me. When I am home alone, unfamiliar sounds frighten me.
a flinch
scare, shock, alarm, terrify, startle, intimidate, unnerve, pertrify
Other words for startling are alarming, astonishing, shocking, surprising, unexpected and frightening.
"Sorry, I didn't mean to startle you." "Nature watchers must be careful not to startle the wary animals."
"The aim of any type of reprimand is to startle the animal, not to punish it."
I don' know
To startle from quiet; to alarm., To frighten; to scare; to frighten away., The act of suddenly disturbing any one; an assault or attack., Alarm; terror; fright., A tumultuous assault or quarrel; a brawl; a fray., The fighting of two or more persons, in a public place, to the terror of others.
frighten
they are treten.
Yes, "scare" and "frighten" are synonyms that both mean to cause fear or alarm in someone.
Cats are scared of balloons because they are unpredictable and can make sudden movements or loud noises, which can startle and frighten them. Cats are naturally cautious animals and anything that is unfamiliar or unexpected can trigger their fear response.
How is it possible to startle a person so easily? It is really not nice to startle people.. Please stop trying to startle me... The whistle always seemed to startle me. This is how you use the word startle correctly