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Discover LudwigThe phrase "feel horrendous" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a strong and intense feeling of horror or disgust. Example: After watching the scary movie, I couldn't sleep all night and felt horrendous.
Exact(3)
I feel horrendous for doing it, but I have taken the criticism on the chin.
I was upset about losing my hair and the weight gain made me feel horrendous.
I woke up the next day at 7 AM and didn't feel horrendous, which is unusual for me.
Similar(56)
"I just felt horrendous.
"The other drugs I was on made me feel absolutely horrendous.
My mood swings are horrendous, yet I feel I have fallen in love with the man who has always been my rock.
It's carnage, and so horrendous.' You feel like you can only throw moral fortitude behind one thing".
That sorry spiritual dis-ease usually happens when I feel compelled to stick to some horrendous unforgiving schedule -- assigned or self-imposed -- where I work until I drop.
I do feel for the families because it was a horrendous, horrible way to go, to die.
It's an horrendous illness, it's shocking, you feel totally useless, you feel that you're no use to your family, you're no use to your children, you're no use to yourself, you can't drag yourself out of it, you can't be happy, you can't do anything.
"I find the thought horrendous," reflects Grasar, "but at the same time I feel it is the right thing to do and a challenge to us all".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com