Horrific
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 246
hor-nf'ik, adj. exuting horror frightful. — Horrify, hor'i-fT, v to strike with horror pa p. horrified. [L. horror, unilfaiio, to make.] Horror, hor'ur, «. a shuddering exce ive fear that which excites horror. (Lit. a bristling,' as of hair, L. —horreo, to bristle, to shudder.] Horse, hors, n a well-known quadruped (collectively) cavalry that by which something is supported.—v.t. to mount on a horse to provide with a horse to sit astride to carry on the back.— v.i. to get on horseback. [A.S. hors. Ice. hro , O. Ger. hros (Ger. ro ), perh. a km to Sans, hresh, to neigh, but more prob. conn, with L. curro, cursus, to run cf. Courser.] Hosiery
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →