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Horror-stricken   /hˈɔrər-strˈɪkən/   Listen
Horror-stricken

adjective
1.
Stricken with horror.  Synonyms: horrified, horror-struck.






WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University








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"Horror-stricken" Quotes from Famous Books



... bowed his head silently. Then, turning his face to the door, he beckoned Tufnell to approach. The old servant advanced tremblingly into the room, vainly endeavouring to compose his horror-stricken face into a semblance of the impassive mask ...
— The Hand in the Dark • Arthur J. Rees

... of Summer, June 1st, the country was horror-stricken by the announcement that a terrible calamity had overtaken the inhabitants of Johnstown, and the neighboring villages. Instantly the whole land was stirred by the startling news of this great disaster. ...
— The Johnstown Horror • James Herbert Walker

... other animals disconcerted the good-natured hippopotamus to such an extent that she lost control of herself and sailed through the forest like an avalanche on a bender. Down went the trees and crack went the branches, while horror-stricken beasts with bristling hair split ...
— Fables For The Times • H. W. Phillips

... acknowledged leader of the Protestants. The king feared them both. It was very apparent that Henry III. could not live long. At his death his brother Francis, Duke of Anjou, would ascend the throne. Should he die childless, Henry of Navarre would be his lawful successor. But the Catholics would be horror-stricken at the idea of seeing a heretic on the throne. The Duke of Guise was laying his plans deep and broad to array all the Catholic population of France in his own favor, and thus to rob the Protestant prince of his rights. Henry III., Henry of Navarre, Henry, Duke of Guise, and Francis, Duke of Anjou, ...
— Henry IV, Makers of History • John S. C. Abbott

... little bark, dashing among the wild waves, like a leaf caught up into air by the summer whirlwind, till all at once burst upon the horror-stricken maiden, in their most tremendous and appalling aspect, the waters of the far-famed, the wondrous Oniagarah. See the white sheet of foam which rises in spray, mocking the soaring of the bird of morning. "It is only ...
— Traditions of the North American Indians, Vol. 3 (of 3) • James Athearn Jones


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