appalling

IPA: ʌpˈɔɫɪŋ

adjective

  • Horrifying and astonishing.
  • Extremely bad; terrible
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Examples of "appalling" in Sentences

  • The White House deplored what it called "appalling violence."
  • Germany's Chancellor Angela Merkel was particularly sharp in speaking out against what she called an "appalling crime."
  • Trade union Unison initially called for the Top Gear presenter to be sacked by the BBC over what it described as "appalling" comments.
  • U.S. President Barack Obama said the world is outraged by what he called the "appalling" violence against the Libyan people and is urging Gadhafi to step down.
  • In a nine-page report, the State Department criticizes what it calls appalling and systematic repression, including forcing women away from education and out of their jobs.
  • Ohuruogu had what she called an "appalling" race over a lap of the Crystal Palace track on Saturday to finish last as Richards-Ross marked herself among favourites for the World Championships with an impressive victory.
  • Greece traditionally accepted only a tiny fraction of asylum applicants and a recent Human Rights Watch report condemned what it called an "appalling" system that left migrants, including children, stuck "for weeks or months in filthy and grossly overcrowded conditions."

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synonyms for appalling
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