Difference between collenchyma and chlorenchyma
it means to scare someone
Potential difference
what is the difference between pf soluble and insoluble
cause by how loud they could be the can cause death by ears and even frighten people and pets so frighten that several of them mostly kids and pets hide
Yes, "scare" and "frighten" are synonyms that both mean to cause fear or alarm in someone.
Fear is a noun. "I have a fear." Afraid is an adjective. "I am afraid."
fear of religion,fear of god(s)
stupid people are
A shark is always after blood so don't get close to one. A ray would not sting or else you frighten it.
Not really a difference..anxiety is mostly a racing thought process caused by fear..
Some common fears are fear of pain, embarrassment, suffering of others, and uncertainty. That's just about it.
No, "frightened" is not a past tense verb. It is an adjective that describes someone feeling fear or apprehension. The past tense verb form of "frightened" is "frighten."
a connotation of fear is fright. From where comes the fear? Fear is always be created by himself. It is human creation.Very easy to understand, when a man gets huge money. He will enter in fear. Every people seems to him as a snatcher of his wealth or killer. People start to employ bodyguards for his own protection. Fear is created due to wealth. So, wealth is the cause of frighten. A poor bagger can sleep on the street without any fear because he has nothing precious which makes him frighten. Frighten word does not exist for the bagger. If some one use to do illegal or prohibited things against the law. Such a people are always be afraid from the police. This fears are created by themselves. People always be frighten due to own deeds and always be created by themselves. If you are honest, lovely human being. Nothing can be feared you.
Terror is based on the French word terreur which means, great fear, or to frighten. . This word was first used by the Jacobins during the French Revolution.
"Frightening" is a verb form, specifically the present participle of the verb "frighten." It can also be used as an adjective to describe something that causes fear or scares people.
Cold fear might refer to a book from Rick Mofina. Additionally there is a XBox game available with that name. Unfortunately there is no relationship to "hot fear".