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scaring查看　scaring　在百度字典中的解释百度英翻中〔查看〕
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  • meaning - Why are scaring and scarring confused by some . . .
    Scaring is related to the word scare, while scarring is related to the word scar Why is it that some dictionaries get these two words confused? For example, when you use Mac OS X Lion's lookup f
  • Is there a single word for scaring a person for sake of fun?
    The threshold for a practical joke seems higher than what's described here Leading the person out into the woods after the movie under false pretenses and then scaring them would be more of a practical joke, to me
  • What is the difference between horrify and terrify?
    To add to Will's answer, I think there is an element of shock and surprise in 'horrify' which there isn't in 'terrify' I could quite easily continue to be terrified by something that terrified me yesterday, whereas I think that if I was horrified by something yesterday, today I'm more likely just disgusted As an interesting aside, note that horrify:horrific <> terrify:terrific
  • the bejesus out of - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    According to multiple online dictionaries, bejesus is a quite common mild expletive used to express surprise and or dismay and is derived from by Jesus But what does it mean? The phrase “you scare
  • A person who finds peace or pleasure in seeing other people in same . . .
    Consider a person who is in pain, sad and in a difficult position situation, and finds another man in the same situation and feels happy What would we call such a person? There is a word having its
  • A word that refers to saying something in an attempt to anger or . . .
    In addition to Marcellothearcane's excellent answer I suggest goad From Lexico: Goad VERB Provoke or annoy (someone) so as to stimulate some action or reaction ‘He was trying to goad her into a fight ’ The word derives from a spiked stick used to push cattle along This definitely provides that same subtext that you're seeking to add
  • word choice - is I am scary sentence right or wrong? - English . . .
    "I am scary" means that I frighten people; "I am scared" means I, myself am frightened However, there is a song "Plastic Jesus" by George Cromarty and Ed Rush, popularized in the 1967 film Cool Hand Luke: I don't care if it rains or freezes Long as I got my plastic Jesus Sittin' on the dashboard of my car Goin' ninety, I ain't scary 'Cause I got the Virgin Mary Assuring me that I won't
  • A word for someone who everyone is scared of?
    What would be a word to describe someone that everyone is scared frightened of? Example 1: The employees are scared to ask the boss to extend the deadline because he is ______ (the blank woul
  • Just sayin what? - English Language Usage Stack Exchange
    What are people trying to imply by using the phrase "just saying"? It sometimes seems they are trying to lessen the negative impact of a prior statement, or perhaps adding legitimacy to it Perhaps
  • etymology - What is the origin of in a jiffy? - English Language . . .
    What is the origin of "in a jiffy"? Etymology online Dictionary says origin unknown but speculates that it was slang (cant) for lightning and dates it as 1785 Wikipedia agrees but adds that the





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