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The phrase "actually terrifying" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is genuinely frightening or alarming, often in a context where the speaker is emphasizing the reality of the fear.
Example: "The horror movie was not just scary; it was actually terrifying, leaving the audience in shock."
Alternatives: "truly frightening" or "genuinely scary."
Exact(10)
Actually, terrifying.
It's either laughable or actually terrifying.
"Which is actually terrifying if you're a traditional journalist, and used to pushing what people ought to like, or what you think they ought to like".
The ilk of people determined to have power - the actually terrifying ones – are wandering the streets of Britain right now armed with election leaflets, tweeting utterly wholesome things like "Great day canvassing!
It's actually terrifying.
It's not just relentlessly exciting, it's actually terrifying too.
Similar(50)
"The first time I ever met him, he actually terrified me".
People remember me as being confident, possibly obnoxious, whereas I was actually terrified.
"We were concerned, well actually terrified, about where he might be sent and the danger he might be put in.
Despite the quote on his door about the light being our greatest fear, Seemanpillai was actually terrified of the dark.
Not rock 'n' roll now, but rock 'n' roll in the 1950's and 1960's, when it actually terrified grown-ups.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com