horrid

As a noun whore

is (vulgar) a prostitute.

As a verb whore

is (vulgar) to prostitute oneself.

As an adjective horrid is

(archaic) bristling, rough, rugged.

As adjectives the difference between abysmal and horrid

is that abysmal is (now|rare) pertaining to, or resembling an abyss; unending; profound; fathomless; immeasurable while horrid is (archaic) bristling, rough, rugged.

As a noun tussle

is a physical fight or struggle.

As a verb tussle

is to have a tussle.

As an adjective horrid is

(archaic) bristling, rough, rugged.

As adjectives the difference between horrid and scary

is that horrid is (archaic) bristling, rough, rugged while scary is causing or able to cause fright.

As a noun scary is

barren land having only a thin coat of grass.

Horrid is a related term of squalid.

As adjectives the difference between horrid and squalid

is that horrid is (archaic) bristling, rough, rugged while squalid is extremely dirty and unpleasant.

As a noun squalid is

(zoology) any member of the squalidae.

Horrid is a related term of venerable.

As adjectives the difference between horrid and venerable

is that horrid is (archaic) bristling, rough, rugged while venerable is used as a form of address for an archdeacon in the anglican church.

Horrid is a related term of unsightly.

As adjectives the difference between horrid and unsightly

is that horrid is (archaic) bristling, rough, rugged while unsightly is displeasing to the eye.

Horrid is a related term of tremendous.

As adjectives the difference between horrid and tremendous

is that horrid is (archaic) bristling, rough, rugged while tremendous is awe-inspiring; terrific.

As adjectives the difference between horrid and offencive

is that horrid is (archaic) bristling, rough, rugged while offencive is .

In archaic|lang=en terms the difference between horrid and puny

is that horrid is (archaic) bristling, rough, rugged while puny is (archaic) an inferior person; a subordinate.

As adjectives the difference between horrid and puny

is that horrid is (archaic) bristling, rough, rugged while puny is of inferior size, strength or significance.

As a noun puny is

(obsolete) a new pupil at a school etc; a junior student.