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

A: Really bad. Not good

A: “Terrible” means very bad

A:
KhifNak / Draona 😈

A: bad

A: I am having a terrible headache.

A: that shirt is absolutely terrible
/you do know you are a terrible person, right?

A: "That movie was horrible."
"The way he proved his point was terrible."

A: The words "terrible" and "horrible" are basically interchangeable. They are both more extreme versions of "bad".

"This old sandwich tastes terrible."
"This old sandwich tastes horrible."
"I didn't study for the test, so the score I received was terrible."
"I didn't study for the test, so the score I received was horrible."

A: Horrible is mostly used for something that caused you terror and shock. Like for example "That horror movie was horrible." While terrible is to describe something that is just really bad and awful.

A: The only difference I would suggest is that horrible is more emotional and terrible is more logical. You would be more likely describe someone who did a really technically rubbish painting as 'terrible' but if it was frightening or ugly to look at 'horrible' would be used. If I said I was bad at something I'd say I was terrible at it (its more logical than emotional). A bad person would more likely be described as horrible because they make you or others feel bad (emotional). But they're almost the same thing and anyone you spoke to would completely understand either way :)

A: Terrible, an adjective, means something that is undesirable and/or unappealing to the user. Terrific is used to describe the opposite, something that is very desirable

A: As adjectives the difference between terrible and horrible

 is that terrible is dreadful; causing alarm and fear while horrible is causing horror; terrible; shocking. 

A: Horrible - the subject causes the speaker outrage; it violates morals
Ex. The Holocaust was horrible because it violated the common moral that you should not kill, especially for such discriminatory reasons

Terrible - the subject causes a sense of dread
Ex. Earthquakes are terrible because of the damage and harm they cause. (But they are not morally wrong because they are natural disasters, not purposefully caused by someone)

Something can be both horrible and terrible at the same time though. These are the technical differences, but they can be used interchangeably in daily conversation.

Source: http://english.stackexchange.com/questions/80893/horrible-vs-terrible

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Terrible

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: × It’s not that terrible.
✓ It’s not that bad.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer