Definition of frightsome in English:

frightsome

adjective ˈfrʌɪts(ə)m

Scottish informal

Late 17th century; earliest use found in William Cleland (?1661–1689), army officer and poet. From fright + -some.

adjectiveˈfrʌɪts(ə)m

Scottish informal

Late 17th century; earliest use found in William Cleland (?1661–1689), army officer and poet. From fright + -some.

单词	frightsome
释义	Definition of frightsome in English: frightsome adjective ˈfrʌɪts(ə)m Scottish informal Causing fright; frightening, frightful. Origin Late 17th century; earliest use found in William Cleland (?1661–1689), army officer and poet. From fright + -some. Definition of frightsome in US English: frightsome adjectiveˈfrʌɪts(ə)m Scottish informal Causing fright; frightening, frightful. Origin Late 17th century; earliest use found in William Cleland (?1661–1689), army officer and poet. From fright + -some.
随便看	give oneself to give (oneself) up give oneself up (or over) to give oneself up (or over) to give oneself up to give oneself up to pleasure give one's eye teeth for give one's eye teeth for (or to be) give one's eye teeth for (or to be) give one's eye teeth to be give one's heart to give one's life for give one's life for give one's love to give one's mind to give one's name to give one's name to give one's opinion to give one's permission/leave give one's right arm give one's right arm give one's seal of approval to give one's seal/stamp of approval to give one's suggestions to give one's support