Yahoo Malaysia Web Search

Search results

  1. Dictionary
    terrible
    /ˈtɛrɪbl/

    adjective

    More definitions, origin and scrabble points

  2. very unpleasant or serious or of low quality: The weather was terrible. We have just received some terrible news. Synonyms. abominable. abysmal (BAD) atrocious (VERY BAD) awful (BAD) dire mainly UK informal. dreadful (LOW QUALITY) mainly UK. frightful old-fashioned informal. grim (WITHOUT HOPE) horrendous. horrible. horrid old-fashioned informal.

  3. The meaning of TERRIBLE is extremely bad. How to use terrible in a sentence. extremely bad: such as; notably unattractive or objectionable; of very poor quality…

  4. A terrible experience or situation is very serious or very unpleasant. Tens of thousands more suffered terrible injuries in the world's worst industrial disaster. I often have the most terrible nightmares. Prison life, he told me, was terrible. Synonyms: bad, awful, dreadful, beastly [informal] More Synonyms of terrible.

  5. very bad, of low quality, or unpleasant: a terrible accident. The weather was terrible. Fewer examples. I've got terrible stomach ache. The kitchen's in a terrible state. After a terrible start the team bounced back and won the game.

  6. Terrible is most popularly used to simply mean “really bad,” in much the same way that horrible and awful are often used, as in I had a terrible time at that party—no one would talk to me! It’s very rarely used to mean truly horrific or terrifying.

  7. Definition of terrible adjective in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.

  8. 1. Causing great fear or alarm; dreadful: a terrible bolt of lightning; a terrible curse. 2. Extremely formidable: terrible responsibilities. 3. Extreme in extent or degree; intense: "the life for which he had paid so terrible a price" (Leslie Fiedler). 4. a. Unpleasant; disagreeable: had a terrible time at the party; terrible food. b.