英语词汇“fright”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

► fear

the feeling you get when you are afraid or worried that something bad is going to happen: The boy’s eyes were full of fear. Fear is no excuse for violence.

► terror

a very strong feeling of fear that you get when you think something very bad is going to happen to you soon: I froze in terror as I realized my husband was still in the burning house.

► horror

a very strong feeling of shock and fear when you see something very bad happen: People watched in horror as he jumped from the roof of the building.

► panic

a sudden strong feeling of fear and worry that makes you do things without thinking carefully: The fire caused a panic in the theater and everyone ran for the exit.

► fright

a sudden strong feeling of fear: The loud bang made her scream with fright.

► dread

a strong feeling of worry, fear, and unhappiness because of something bad that will or might happen: The thought of seeing her ex-husband again filled her with dread.

► apprehension

(also trepidation) formal a feeling of worry and fear because of something bad that will or might happen: I opened the door with trepidation.

► alarm

a strong feeling of fear and worry because something bad is happening or might happen: She heard a loud noise outside and rushed to the window in alarm to see what was happening.

► phobia

a strong fear someone has even though he or she knows it is not sensible to be so afraid: He has a phobia about riding in elevators, so he always takes the stairs.

单词	fright
释义	frightfright /fraɪt/ ●●○ noun Etymology ETYMOLOGYfright Origin: Old English fyrhto Thesaurus THESAURUS the feeling you get when you are afraid or worried that something bad is going to happen► fear the feeling you get when you are afraid or worried that something bad is going to happen: The boy’s eyes were full of fear. Fear is no excuse for violence. ► terror a very strong feeling of fear that you get when you think something very bad is going to happen to you soon: I froze in terror as I realized my husband was still in the burning house. ► horror a very strong feeling of shock and fear when you see something very bad happen: People watched in horror as he jumped from the roof of the building. ► panic a sudden strong feeling of fear and worry that makes you do things without thinking carefully: The fire caused a panic in the theater and everyone ran for the exit. ► fright a sudden strong feeling of fear: The loud bang made her scream with fright. ► dread a strong feeling of worry, fear, and unhappiness because of something bad that will or might happen: The thought of seeing her ex-husband again filled her with dread. ► apprehension (also trepidation) formal a feeling of worry and fear because of something bad that will or might happen: I opened the door with trepidation. ► alarm a strong feeling of fear and worry because something bad is happening or might happen: She heard a loud noise outside and rushed to the window in alarm to see what was happening. ► phobia a strong fear someone has even though he or she knows it is not sensible to be so afraid: He has a phobia about riding in elevators, so he always takes the stairs. 1[singular, uncountable] a sudden feeling of fear: Darren was pale with fright.give somebody a fright The heart attack gave Dick quite a fright, but he’s doing well.► see thesaurus at fear12look a fright old-fashioned to look unattractive, or much worse than usual → see also stage fright
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