(countable, uncountable) Something horrible; that which excites horror.
Subject Item
_:vb7025876
rdf:value
I saw many horrors during the war.
Subject Item
_:vb7025877
rdf:value
The Home Magazine for July (Binghamton and New York) contains ‘The Patriots' War Chant,’ a poem by Douglas Malloch; ‘The Story of the War,’ by Theodore Waters; ‘A Horseman in the Sky,’ by Ambrose Bierce, with a portrait of Mr. Bierce, whose tales of horror are horrible of themselves, not as war is horrible; ‘A Yankee Hero,’ by W. L. Calver; ‘The Warfare of the Future,’ by Louis Seemuller; ‘Florence Nightingale,’ by Susan E. Dickenson, with two rare portraits, etc.
dcterms:bibliographicCitation
1898 July 2, Philadelphia Inquirer, page 22:
Subject Item
_:vb7025878
rdf:value
Could there be stories with more horror than these?