21 adverbs to describe how to scare

So Pennington was still rather badly scared when the two came together for the fifth round.

So we went tumbling on in the dark, being on the shady side, effectually scaring all the moose and bears that might be thereabouts.

He had been dreadfully scared at first, doubtless under the impression that the mate to the dead bob-cat had invaded the camp, intent on revenge.

Junior's sex play scares parents needlessly.

"I wish I could scare some people as easy as I can your father.

This noise was a real loud one, like some giant tramping up and down, and stamping his feet, and suddenly there came a great snort, and the earth seemed to shake, and a big, black thing jumped up in front of Buddy, scaring him frightfully.

"That is hopeful," said Kate; "I think Melindy and George must have tracked the turkeys to their haunt, and scared them homeward.

There must be more back of this than merely to scare Gennaro.

It contained a five-dollar bill, and on it was written in a scrawl, 'For a new photograph.'" "Koswell & Company got scared mightily," mused Dick.

Some of the starostas were sullen; others openly scared.

To-morrow morning we shall not hear that swashing, scaring sound directly overhead on the wet deck, which has so often murdered our slumbers.

" I fancied that this resolution, obviously the result of the vision which had so profoundly scared him, would probably vanish next morning with the damps and shadows of night.

At our first coming, before we were acquainted with them, or they with us, a company of them who lived on the main, came just against our ship, and standing on a pretty high bank, threatened us with their swords and lances, by shaking them at us: at last the captain ordered the drum to be beaten, which was done of a sudden with much vigour, purposely to scare the poor creatures.

"That howling would scare me a great deal quicker than any ghosts or witches," observed Tom.

I tell you in advance, look me up a husband right off, or it'll be so much the worse for you: purposely, just to spite you, I'll secretly scare up an adorer; I'll run away with a hussar, and we'll get married on the quiet.

One very unfortunate result of the narrowness of this escape was that the Irish Executivestung by the sense of their own supineness, and utterly scared by the recent perilthrew themselves into the most violent and arbitrary measures of repression.

The idea of pushing the old man overboard was inadmissible; but could he not scare him ashore at the next port by stories of a leak?

He wuz a wicked negro and wuz scared to go.

It makes her dizzyand scares her awfully; can you take her?"

I would thou couldst scare him out of his wits, then should I ha' the wench, cocksure.

They looked dreadfulnearly scare you to death.

21 adverbs to describe how to  scare  - Adverbs for  scare