Definition of aghasting in English:

aghasting

noun əˈɡɑːstɪŋəˈɡastɪŋ

rare

In early use: †the action of frightening or terrifying (obsolete). Later: the filling of someone with shock or horror.

adjective əˈɡɑːstɪŋəˈɡastɪŋ

rare

In early use: †frightening, terrifying, alarming (obsolete). Later: shocking, horrifying.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in James Heath (?1629–1664), historian. Originally from agast + -ing. In later use from either aghast or aghast + -ing
late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Nashe (d. c1601), writer. Originally from agast + -ing. In later use from either aghast or aghast + -ing.

Definition of aghasting in US English:

aghasting

noun

rare

In early use: †the action of frightening or terrifying (obsolete). Later: the filling of someone with shock or horror.

adjective

rare

In early use: †frightening, terrifying, alarming (obsolete). Later: shocking, horrifying.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in James Heath (?1629–1664), historian. Originally from agast + -ing. In later use from either aghast or aghast + -ing<br>late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Nashe (d. c1601), writer. Originally from agast + -ing. In later use from either aghast or aghast + -ing.

单词	aghasting
释义	Definition of aghasting in English: aghasting noun əˈɡɑːstɪŋəˈɡastɪŋ rare In early use: †the action of frightening or terrifying (obsolete). Later: the filling of someone with shock or horror. adjective əˈɡɑːstɪŋəˈɡastɪŋ rare In early use: †frightening, terrifying, alarming (obsolete). Later: shocking, horrifying. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in James Heath (?1629–1664), historian. Originally from agast + -ing. In later use from either aghast or aghast + -ing late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Nashe (d. c1601), writer. Originally from agast + -ing. In later use from either aghast or aghast + -ing. Definition of aghasting in US English: aghasting noun rare In early use: †the action of frightening or terrifying (obsolete). Later: the filling of someone with shock or horror. adjective rare In early use: †frightening, terrifying, alarming (obsolete). Later: shocking, horrifying. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in James Heath (?1629–1664), historian. Originally from agast + -ing. In later use from either aghast or aghast + -ing<br>late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Nashe (d. c1601), writer. Originally from agast + -ing. In later use from either aghast or aghast + -ing.
随便看	forbearing forbears for better or (for) worse for better or for worse for better or (for) worse for better or worse forbid forbiddable forbiddal forbidden forbidden Forbidden City forbidden fruit forbidden fruit forbidden fruits forbidder forbidding forbidding forbiddingly forbiddingly forbids forbid the banns forbid the banns forbid to forbore