Sentence examples for thought frightened from inspiring English sources

Actually, the thought frightened me.

Some boys gave me admiring glances but most were, I think, frightened and shocked.

MR: You could never be boring, sir. But speaking of older albums, let's go back to Good Old Boys, which I think frightened some people because of the song "Rednecks".

Americans have tended to watch with a remarkable (I think frightening) degree of passivity as crises of all sorts have gripped the country and sent millions of lives into tailspins.

That thought frightens me, so I imagine all the ways I can nudge him into playing soccer.

Commissioner Moses ordered them off last year because he thought they frightened the ducks or something.

I think we frightened of it.

"It's thought to frighten rats and mice — and demons," Mr. Cohen said.

The Telegraph thought Miliband "frightening" with his obvious intention to bring socialism back to Britain.

"She jumped fence three absolutely enormously, and I think it frightened her a little bit.

'I think solitude frightened him,' Arrigo wrote once, of Hemingway, 'and that was why he always sought the company of others.' At Harry's he could be sure of finding company.