transitive. To frighten, terrify; to make afraid.

transitive. To frighten, terrify. Formerly also: †to deter from (obsolete).

transitive. To terrify, affright, scare.

transitive. To frighten, terrify. Usually in passive.

transitive. To frighten, terrify. Also: to astonish or confound. Cf. gast, v.1, affright, v.

transitive. To frighten, terrify; = afear, v. 1.

transitive. To cause to fear; to affright, terrify.

transitive. impersonal. To terrify.

transitive. To frighten or terrify.

To terrify, frighten.

transitive. To make afraid, terrify. Cf. ofdread, v., adread, adj.

transitive. To frighten, terrify. Cf. afraid, adj. 1.

To frighten, scare, terrify.

To terrify, affright; = agrise, v. 2a.

transitive. To make (a person or animal) very afraid; to fill with terror, to frighten or alarm greatly. Also intransitive.

transitive, to scare as with a fray-bug; to terrify.

(transitive) (a) to strike with or as with a thunderbolt; to astonish, amaze, or terrify; (b) to hurl or dart like a thunderbolt.

to blast (a person) with fear.

transitive. To frighten, scare, terrify.

transitive. To frighten, terrify (a person).

transitive. To strike (someone) with terror, to terrify; to fill (a dream, etc.) with terror.

transitive. = affright, v. 1. Also occasionally intransitive.

transitive. To terrify threefold; to frighten extremely.

transitive. To frighten, scare, terrify.

transitive. To terrify.

A compositorial error for appal, v., introduced into the 1687 edition of Fairfax's translation of Tasso Godfrey of Bulloigne, edited by Roger…

(transitive) to terrify or pursue as a hobgoblin.

transitive. To scare, frighten; to terrify.

to beat (also scare,etc.) someone's daylights out, (now usually) to beat (also scare,etc.) the (living) daylights (also daylight) out of: to beat…