Definition of aghasting in English:

aghasting

noun əˈɡɑːstɪŋəˈɡastɪŋ

rare

In early use: †the action of frightening or terrifying (obsolete). Later: the filling of someone with shock or horror.

adjective əˈɡɑːstɪŋəˈɡastɪŋ

rare

In early use: †frightening, terrifying, alarming (obsolete). Later: shocking, horrifying.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in James Heath (?1629–1664), historian. Originally from agast + -ing. In later use from either aghast or aghast + -ing
late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Nashe (d. c1601), writer. Originally from agast + -ing. In later use from either aghast or aghast + -ing.

Definition of aghasting in US English:

aghasting

noun

rare

In early use: †the action of frightening or terrifying (obsolete). Later: the filling of someone with shock or horror.

adjective

rare

In early use: †frightening, terrifying, alarming (obsolete). Later: shocking, horrifying.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in James Heath (?1629–1664), historian. Originally from agast + -ing. In later use from either aghast or aghast + -ing<br>late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Nashe (d. c1601), writer. Originally from agast + -ing. In later use from either aghast or aghast + -ing.

单词	aghasting
释义	Definition of aghasting in English: aghasting noun əˈɡɑːstɪŋəˈɡastɪŋ rare In early use: †the action of frightening or terrifying (obsolete). Later: the filling of someone with shock or horror. adjective əˈɡɑːstɪŋəˈɡastɪŋ rare In early use: †frightening, terrifying, alarming (obsolete). Later: shocking, horrifying. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in James Heath (?1629–1664), historian. Originally from agast + -ing. In later use from either aghast or aghast + -ing late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Nashe (d. c1601), writer. Originally from agast + -ing. In later use from either aghast or aghast + -ing. Definition of aghasting in US English: aghasting noun rare In early use: †the action of frightening or terrifying (obsolete). Later: the filling of someone with shock or horror. adjective rare In early use: †frightening, terrifying, alarming (obsolete). Later: shocking, horrifying. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in James Heath (?1629–1664), historian. Originally from agast + -ing. In later use from either aghast or aghast + -ing<br>late 16th century; earliest use found in Thomas Nashe (d. c1601), writer. Originally from agast + -ing. In later use from either aghast or aghast + -ing.
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