"horrid attack" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to describe a situation or event that is extremely unpleasant or upsetting. For example, "The news reported on the horrid attack carried out by terrorists in the small town."
Not half (horrid fire; infer no us)).
As the Reverend John Williams later recounted, "with horrid shouting and yelling", the raiders launched their attack "like a flood upon us".
Boswell went up that in 1762, overcoming a panic attack to get to the top and recording shakily that it was "horrid to be so monstrous a way up in the air, so far above London and its spires".
The emergence of the corporate colossus, followed inexorably by its demonisation, is a familiar pattern in American business history.In this section Filling out the form Slight problem Mac attack What bottle On the edge Agree to differ An underworld classic Not horrid enough Inky devils ReprintsThe modern phenomenon of fast food originated in California just before the second world war.
The story of Absolut vodka is a perfect illustration of the con trick that is modern advertising the creation of something out of nothing.In this section Filling out the form Slight problem Mac attack What bottle On the edge Agree to differ An underworld classic Not horrid enough Inky devils ReprintsCarl Hamilton's book tells how Absolut was invented back-to-front.
I am appalled that New Jersey's poet laureate, Amiri Baraka, is using his position to promote that horrid lie that Israelis and Jews working in the World Trade Center were warned of the attack.
BEING attacked on Fox News was probably the worst, but all the past month has been horrid for the Global Fund to fight Aids, Tuberculosis and Malaria, backed by $20 billion and one of the world's biggest do-gooding outfits.
