unafraid or not scared
Most people are terrified of lions. So they usually run the opposite way screaming. Others, though there are very few, would be completely calm, like the zoo keepers.
The verb form related to "terrified" is "terrify." It means to cause someone to feel extreme fear or dread. The base form is "terrify," while "terrified" is the past participle and adjective form. For example, one might say, "The loud noise terrified the children."
The abstract noun of "terrified" is "terror." This noun refers to the intense fear or dread that someone experiences. While "terrified" describes the state of being afraid, "terror" encapsulates the feeling or concept of that fear itself.
afraid, fearful
Scared Alarmed Frightened Outraged Shocked Terrified
I Am Terrified was created in 2004.
The girl was terrified when she saw the monster.
Terrified was created on 1993-07-19.
your stupid dumb face is what terrified
"Terrified" is the past participle of the verb "to terrify". It can be used to make the perfect aspect - he has terrified many people in his life - or to modify nouns, like an adjective - he is terrified, the terrified man.
She is terrified of spiders and snakes!!!! arn't we all :)
the answer is terrified
troubled and 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.
Horror, scared, terrified ?
pray
There are three syllables in the word 'terrified'. (Ter-ri-fied)