What is another word for Affrayed?

Pronunciation: [ɐfɹˈe͡ɪd] (IPA)

Affrayed is a term used to describe a state of being alarmed or frightened. Some synonyms for affrayed include agitated, apprehensive, anxious, fearful, scared, intimidated, and panicked. Each of these terms describes a sense of unease or discomfort that can result from a variety of situations, such as a sudden noise or unexpected event. Other synonyms for affrayed include discomposed, perturbed, rattled, and unsettled. No matter the term used, all of these words capture the essence of feeling startled, apprehensive, or otherwise uneasy. Whether experiencing fear in response to a perceived danger or simply feeling unsettled in an unfamiliar situation, there are always words to capture the feeling of being affrayed.

Synonyms for Affrayed:

What are the hypernyms for Affrayed?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Affrayed

When love-longing for her sweet sake I took upon myself, The railers flocked to me anon, on blame and chiding bent; But on no wise was I Affrayed nor turned from love of her; So let the railer rave of her henceforth his heart's content.
"Tales from the Arabic Volume 3"
John Payne
I was about to offer some friendly greeting when our ears were Affrayed by a loud blast of a hunting horn which came from a furlong's distance in the wood.
"Cedric, the Forester"
Bernard Gay Marshall
It was one of those listless panics, those strange fits of indifference and lethargy which often seize upon a people who make liberty a matter of impulse and caprice, to whom it has become a catchword, who have not long enjoyed all its rational, and sound, and practical, and blessed results; who have been Affrayed by the storms that herald its dawn;-a people such as is common to the south: such as even the north has known; such as, had Cromwell lived a year longer, even England might have seen; and, indeed, in some measure, such a reaction from popular enthusiasm to popular indifference England did see, when her children madly surrendered the fruits of a bloody war, without reserve, without foresight, to the lewd pensioner of Louis, and the royal murderer of Sydney.
"Rienzi"
Edward Bulwer Lytton

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