Savage, brutal, vicious, and destructive are describing words that you can use about war. Other words that describe war are bloody, grim, devastating, agonizing, and fierce.
Appalled means horrified, or shocked. It comes from the Old French word 'apalir' - to grow pale. Shock sometimes makes us grow pale.
The word brig is what they call a jail in the armed forces, in other words... Brigade.
Major General Nelson Miles was commander of field operations at this time. He was appalled by what had happened and described it as a "unjustifiable massacre" and instigated a court of inquiry into the affair. Miles relieved Forsyth of his command. The Secretary of War disagreed with this decision and exonerated Forsyth and restored him to his command.
The obtaining of a political goal, by other than political means. as above: the ultimate failure of diplomacy.
The horror movie appalled me.I was appalled (shocked or horrified) when my sister drew on my book report with a permanent marker.I was appalled by the scene of the train wreck.
The suffix for "appalled" is "-ed."
The teacher was just appalled.
John was appalled by Susie's behavior.
So Appalled was created in 2010.
i am Appalled at how you dont know the answer
Yes, appalled is a verb. It's the past tense and past participle of appall. Appalled can also be used as an adjective.
Scared Alarmed Frightened Outraged Shocked Terrified
Appalled does not mean delighted. It means horrified, shocked, or dismayed.
Appalled is the correct spelling for the word meaning horrified.
uhpahled
I am appalled at how many questions are answered with poor grammar, spelling, and lack of capitalization.