˜yĐÄvlog

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ghast

[ gast, gahst ]

adjective

Archaic.


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˜yĐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of ghast1

1350–1400; Middle English gast afraid, originally past participle of gasten gast; aghast
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

‘A greater battle than the last one, even. Fine feasting for all of us. These will be days of pleasure and plenty for every ghast in every world.’

From

Now, you can imagine how I listened hard to hear more about this Æsahéttr, but all I could hear over the howling of the wind was a young ghast asking, ‘If Lord Asriel needs Æsahéttr, why doesn’t he call him?’

From

“And the old ghast said, ‘Lord Asriel knows no more about Æsahéttr than you do, child!

From

Mac: So in “Hide,” the Doctor and Clara arrive in 1974 at Caliburn House, a country manor that's been the site of hauntings—even before it was built—by the “Caliburn ghast,” a spectral woman who always appears in the same beseeching position.

From

“Oh, Mistress Broadbent, what a ghast I’ve gotten!”

From

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