Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Frighten"

A: “Fierce” means intense or aggressive.

“Friendly” means that you are outgoing, kind, helpful, etc. to others.

“Frightened” means that you are scared or afraid.

A: It scared very much

A: ~to be very scared that you really want to run away

A: I don't like walking my dog because it might frighten the kids

A: The thunder was so loud. It frightened me.

I am easily frightened by scary movies.

When cats are frightened, their fur sticks up.

You gave me quite a fright.

I didn't mean to frighten you!

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: No difference

A: no difference, they all convey the same emotion

A: "Don't frighten him!"
Similar to the word "scare".

"I was terrified during the earthquake"
Very scared basically.

"I was horrified to hear that my dog got hit by a car"
Not necessarily scared, but shocked. Very surprised in a bad way

A: Scare and frighten are used more for ghosts and dangerous situations whereas startle is used more for things like when you forget you have bread in the toaster and it jumps out at you

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A: 1. Frightened (Fry-tund)
2. Frightening (Fry-tun-ing)
3. Freighten (Fry-tun)

A: (I'm Australian so accent might seem different)

A: All of those ?