These frightful experiences are branded on his memory. 这些可怕的经历深深印入他的记忆。
An old woman considered ugly or frightful. 老丑婆一个被认为是丑陋或可怕的老妇人
The situation is frightful, but it's just piling on the agony to keep discussing it. 情况很可怕,可是还一个劲儿地议论让人觉得更可怕。
frightful
[ adj ]
provoking horror
<adj.all> an atrocious automobile accident a frightful crime of decapitation an alarming, even horrifying, picture war is beyond all words horrible an ugly wound
extreme in degree or extent or amount or impact
<adj.all> in a frightful hurry spent a frightful amount of money
extremely distressing
<adj.all> fearful slum conditions a frightful mistake
Frightful \Fright"ful\, a. 1. Full of fright; affrighted; frightened. [Obs.]
See how the frightful herds run from the wood. --W. Browne.
2. Full of that which causes fright; exciting alarm; impressing terror; shocking; as, a frightful chasm, or tempest; a frightful appearance.
Usage: {Frightful}, {Dreadful}, {Awful}. These words all express fear. In frightful, it is a sudden emotion; in dreadful, it is deeper and more prolonged; in awful, the fear is mingled with the emotion of awe, which subdues us before the presence of some invisible power. An accident may be frightful; the approach of death is dreadful to most men; the convulsions of the earthquake are awful.
It's the unknown that's frightful.
"He made such a frightful din on the piano we had to banish him from the house," Sacheverell once said.
You really CAN'T wear that dreadful jacket and that frightful hat in Aspen.
This leaves the management in charge of the company, generates a complicated series of creditors' committees and results in large professional fees over years. 'Chapter 11 is frightful,' says Mr Mark Homan of Price Waterhouse, the accountancy firm.
One reviewer, having pondered the frightful libretto, wondered: Did W.S. Gilbert live and die in vain?
If he had fallen, the animals behind would have gone down, too, in a frightful pileup.
The frightful coming of the Apocalypse in "The Seventh Sign," starring Demi Moore, was fifth with $3.76 million, and the college football recruiting farce "Johnny Be Good" was sixth with $2.9 million.
When Gary Bauer, President Reagan's domestic policy adviser, ponders the frightful implications of AIDS, he worries about the grim side effects the epidemic could have on government spending.