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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a bit horrified" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a mild level of shock or dismay about a situation or event.
Example: "When I saw the news report, I was a bit horrified by the details of the incident."
Alternatives: "somewhat shocked" or "slightly appalled."
Exact(3)
"Most people screw their faces up or look a bit horrified when I tell them I make haggis chocolates, but once I explain how I make them they understand that it does actually make sense," said Ellingham, founder of the Thinking Chocolate firm.
"I was a bit surprised and a bit horrified because we had always stuck by our statement of no remains," he said.
I'm a bit horrified that Jane Campion's Bright Star was ignored.
Similar(57)
It's funny and a bit horrifying – with, at its best in the early sections, an almost Alan Bennettish feel for bathos.
They are the work of Dana Schutz, the 35-year-old American painter who has gained a reputation for her colorful, grotesque creatures that are whimsical, absurd and often a bit horrifying.
Okay, this is just beyond ridiculous and a bit horrifying.
Loomis was fascinated, a little bit horrified.
"I am a little bit horrified to know that every time I lie about my weight, it has those kinds of consequences," she said.
We watched him for a moment, horrified.
It is a little bit horrifying". .
A couple were horrified to find a bit of weed in their McDonald's burger in Ottumwa, Iowa.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com