No. Horror is a noun. The related adjective is "horrible" and the adverb is "horribly."
There is also a related adjective "horrendous" with the adverb form "horrendously."
It is a noun.
Yes it is. It is a derivative of the noun "horror" and literally means "able to cause horror."
A verb for "horror" is "horrify". It is not entirely clear from the question whether "large" is to be considered as a separate word or as an adverb to the verb for horror. In the first instance, something like "greatly horrify" would be appropriate. It is less clear whether "large" by itself has any verbal equivalent: Either "enlarge" or "magnify" might be considered appropriate.
A verb for "Horror" is "horrify". It is not entirely clear from the question whether "large" is to be considered as a separate word or as an adverb to the verb for horror. In the first instance, something like "greatly horrify" would be appropriate. It is less clear whether "large" by itself has any verbal equivalent: Either "enlarge" or "magnify" might be considered appropriate.
The adverb of horror is horribly.An example sentence is "this whole thing has gone horribly wrong".Another one is "it smelt horribly".
Slasher horror Found footage horror Stalker horror (often overlaps with Slasher horror) Thriller/Action-Adventure horror Psychological horror/Suspense Paranormal horror Torture horror Exploitation horror Splatter horror Science Fiction Aliens (part of the larger Sci-Fi category) Monster movies (Cryptid/Creature horror) Vampire horror
Fantasy/horror
Horror is a genre onto itself. Thus a Horror film would be part of the Horror genre.
horror, horror, horror and a bit of terror
Horror. lots of it.
horror and suspense are actually the same thing. horror is a synonym for suspense and suspense is a synonym for horror
1. Adverb Of Time2. Adverb Of Place3. Adverb Of Manner4. Adverb Of Degree of Quantity5. Adverb Of Frequency6. Interrogative Adverb7. Relative Adverb
It is a horror :)