Scarer

Pronunciation: /skɛrər/

Definitions of scarer

noun A person or thing that scares or frightens others

Example Sentences

A1 The scarer at the haunted house wore a spooky mask.

A2 The scarer jumped out from behind a tree to scare the hikers.

B1 The scarer at the theme park was known for giving visitors a good fright.

B2 The scarer's job was to create a thrilling experience for guests at the horror maze.

C1 The scarer's performance was so convincing that some visitors screamed in fear.

C2 The scarer's ability to terrify guests with their realistic costumes and acting skills was unmatched.

Examples of scarer in a Sentence

formal The scarer at the haunted house did a great job of frightening the visitors.

informal The scarer at the haunted house really knows how to spook people.

slang That scarer is a pro at giving people the creeps.

figurative Her piercing scream was like a scarer in the night, sending chills down everyone's spine.

Grammatical Forms of scarer

• past tense: scared
• plural: scarers
• comparative: scarier
• superlative: scariest
• present tense: scare
• future tense: will scare
• perfect tense: have scared
• continuous tense: is scaring
• singular: scarer
• positive degree: scary
• infinitive: to scare
• gerund: scaring
• participle: scared

Origin and Evolution of scarer

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Old English

Story behind the word: The word 'scarer' originated from the Old English word 'scaer', which meant to frighten or alarm.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'scarer' evolved to refer to something or someone that causes fear or alarm, such as a Halloween scarer or a movie scarer.