terribleness
31dreadfulness — n. awfulness, terribleness, frightfulness …
32fearfulness — n. state of being afraid; terribleness, awfulness, dreadfulness …
33hellishness — n. quality of being hellish, terribleness, awfulness …
34Autobiography of LeRoi Jones, The — by Amiri Baraka (1984) With rarely other than liveliest eloquence, The Autobiography of LeRoi Jones offers a full, busy, life and times of leroi jones/amiri baraka, one of Afro America’s literary and cultural lead players. It has come to rank… …
35terrible — adjective 1》 extremely bad, serious, or unpleasant. 2》 troubled or guilty. 3》 causing terror. Derivatives terribleness noun Origin ME: via Fr. from L. terribilis, from terrere frighten …
36atrocity — n 1. wickedness, evilness, fiendishness, heinousness, nefariousness, flagitiousness, blackness, atrociousness; cruelty, barbarity, savagery, brutality, bloodlust, murderousness, malignity; ferocity, fierceness, truculence, inhumanity,… …
37enormity — n 1. atrociousness, wickedness, evilness, fiendishness, heinousness; cruelty, barbarity, savagery, brutality, murderousness; ferocity, fierceness, trucu lence, inhumanity, monstrousness, ruthlessness; horri bleness, hideousness, dreadfulness,… …
38inferiority — n 1. subordination, secondary or junior status or standing, second fiddle; lowliness, subservience, subserviency; pettiness, paltriness, unimportance, insignificance. 2. lowness, meanness, baseness, rankness, shoddiness, sleaziness, cheapness,… …
39terrible — /ˈtɛrəbəl / (say teruhbuhl) adjective 1. very bad: a terrible performance. 2. very great: a terrible liar. 3. exciting or fitted to excite terror or great fear; dreadful; awful. {Middle English, from Latin terribilis} –terribleness, noun… …
40δεινότης — terribleness fem nom sg …