"Gladys Cardiff to frighten a storm" appears to be a phrase or expression that may not have a widely recognized meaning. It could potentially be a playful or poetic way to describe a person (Gladys Cardiff) who possesses the ability to calm chaos or turbulence, akin to soothing a storm. Without more context, it's difficult to provide a definitive interpretation.
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.
Gladys means princess.
frighten
they are treten.
Yes, "scare" and "frighten" are synonyms that both mean to cause fear or alarm in someone.
"J'habite à Cardiff au pays de Galles"means "I live in Cardiff, Wales"
this is proverb
Gladys is a Welsh name. It probably has meaning in Welsh, but it has no meaning in Hebrew. But if you want to know how to spell "Gladys" using Hebrew letters, it's גלאדיס
If you mean the word 'cowed.' It means, from Dictionary.com: to frighten with threats, violence, etc.; intimidate; overawe.
you can frighten it or be mean to it, I also like to throw pie at my cat
It was related to the word "terrify"-- to fill someone with terror, to frighten them.
you can frighten it or be mean to it, I also like to throw pie at my cat