Horowitz
[hawr-uh-wits, hor] /ˈhɔr ə wɪts, ˈhɒr/
noun
1.
Vladimir
[vlad-uh-meer,, vla-dee-meer] /ˈvlæd əˌmɪər,, vlæˈdi mɪər/ (Show IPA), 1904–89, U.S. pianist, born in Russia.
/ˈhɒrəvɪts/
noun
1.
Vladimir. 1904–89, Russian virtuoso pianist, in the US from 1928
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- Horr.
horticulture
- Horrendous
[haw-ren-duh s, ho-] /hɔˈrɛn dəs, hɒ-/ adjective 1. shockingly dreadful; horrible: a horrendous crime. /hɒˈrɛndəs/ adjective 1. another word for horrific adj. 1650s, from Latin horrendus “dreadful, fearful, terrible,” literally “to be shuddered at,” gerundive of horrere “to bristle with fear, shudder” (see horror). Earlier form in English was horrend (mid-15c.).
- Horrendously
[haw-ren-duh s, ho-] /hɔˈrɛn dəs, hɒ-/ adjective 1. shockingly dreadful; horrible: a horrendous crime. /hɒˈrɛndəs/ adjective 1. another word for horrific adj. 1650s, from Latin horrendus “dreadful, fearful, terrible,” literally “to be shuddered at,” gerundive of horrere “to bristle with fear, shudder” (see horror). Earlier form in English was horrend (mid-15c.).
- Horrent
[hawr-uh nt, hor-] /ˈhɔr ənt, ˈhɒr-/ adjective 1. bristling; standing erect like bristles.
- Horrible
[hawr-uh-buh l, hor-] /ˈhɔr ə bəl, ˈhɒr-/ adjective 1. causing or tending to cause horror; shockingly dreadful: a horrible sight. 2. extremely unpleasant; deplorable; disgusting: horrible living conditions. /ˈhɒrəbəl/ adjective 1. causing horror; dreadful 2. disagreeable; unpleasant 3. (informal) cruel or unkind adj. c.1300, from Old French horrible, orrible (12c.) “horrible, repugnant, terrifying,” from Latin […]