English - Turkish
Definition of horrors in English Turkish dictionary
- hayal görme/dehşet
- horror
- {i} korku
O, korku filmlerii izlemekten zevk alır.
-She takes pleasure in seeing horror films.
Birisi onun kolundan tuttuğunda o korkudan çığlık attı.
-She screamed with horror as someone took hold of her arm.
- horror
- {i} dehşet
Dehşet içinde ona sarıldı.
-She threw her arms around him in horror.
Tom dehşet içinde çığlık attı.
-Tom screamed in horror.
- horror
- korkutucu
Bu korku filmi gerçekten korkutucu.Ben izledikten sonra uyuyamadım.
-This horror movie is really scary. I couldn't sleep after I watched it.
- horror
- {i} nefret
Korku filmlerinden nefret ediyorsun, değil mi?
-You hate horror movies, don't you?
Biz korku filmlerinden nefret ederiz.
-We loathe horror films.
- chamber of horrors
- Korku tüneli
- horror
- dili dehşet veya korku buhranı
- horror
- the horrors k
- horror
- {i} iğrenç kimse
- horror
- {i} dehşet, yılgı, korku
- horror
- çok içki içenlerde bazen görülen korku nöbeti
- horror
- {i} nefret edilen şey
- horror
- (Tıp) Ürperme, titreme
Related Terms
English - English
Definition of horrors in English English dictionary
- {i} extreme nervous depression, severe anxiety (Informal); delirium tremens
- plural of horror
- horror
- An intense painful emotion of fear or repugnance
- horror
- (The horrors, informal) An intense anxiety or a nervous depression
- horror
- A literary genre, generally of a gothic character
- horror
- An intense dislike or aversion; an abhorrence
- horror
- {n} terror, dread, dreariness
- chamber of horrors
- A place of entertainment containing instruments or scenes of torture or execution (from the name given to a room in Madame Tussaud's waxwork exhibition)
- Bulgarian Horrors
- Atrocities committed by the Ottoman empire in subduing the Bulgarian rebellion of 1876. The name was used by William E. Gladstone in his pamphlet publicizing the incident. About 15,000 persons were reportedly massacred at Philippopolis (now Plovdiv), and villages and monasteries were destroyed. Despite widespread public indignation, the European powers did little in response. The crisis ended with the Congress of Berlin, which created a small, autonomous principality of Bulgaria
- Little Shop of Horrors
- title of both a movie and a Broadway stage musical
- horror
- An intense anxiety or a nervous depression
- horror
- You can refer to an account of a very unpleasant experience or event as a horror story. a horror story about lost luggage while flying
- horror
- You can refer to extremely unpleasant or frightening experiences as horrors. Can you possibly imagine all the horrors we have undergone since I last wrote you?
- horror
- {i} terror, fear; dismay, shock; atrocity, abomination, something horrible
- horror
- Horror is a feeling of great shock, fear, and worry caused by something extremely unpleasant. As I watched in horror the boat began to power away from me. = terror
- horror
- A shaking, shivering, or shuddering, as in the cold fit which precedes a fever; in old medical writings, a chill of less severity than a rigor, and more marked than an algor
- horror
- That which excites horror or dread, or is horrible; gloom; dreariness
- horror
- something that inspires horror; something horrible; "the painting that others found so beautiful was a horror to him"
- horror
- A bristling up; a rising into roughness; tumultuous movement
- horror
- intense and profound fear
- horror
- intense aversion
- horror
- A horror film or story is intended to be very frightening. a psychological horror film
- horror
- A painful emotion of fear, dread, and abhorrence; a shuddering with terror and detestation; the feeling inspired by something frightful and shocking
- horror
- If you have a horror of something, you are afraid of it or dislike it very much. his horror of death
- horror
- The horror of something, especially something that hurts people, is its very great unpleasantness. the horror of this most bloody of civil wars
- horror
- something that inspires horror; something horrible; "the painting that others found so beautiful was a horror to him" intense and profound fear
Related Terms
horrors
Hyphenation
hor·rorsTurkish pronunciation
hôrırzPronunciation
/ˈhôrərz/ /ˈhɔːrɜrz/
Etymology
[ 'hor-&r, 'här- ] (noun.) 14th century. Middle English horrour, from Middle French horror, from Latin, action of bristling, from horrEre to bristle, shiver; akin to Sanskrit harsate he is excited.Resimler
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