different between anaemic vs ghastly

anaemic

English

Adjective

anaemic (comparative more anaemic, superlative most anaemic)

  1. (British spelling) Alternative spelling of anemic

Noun

anaemic (plural anaemics)

  1. (British spelling) Alternative spelling of anemic

anaemic From the web:

  • what anemia
  • what anemia causes jaundice
  • what anemia feels like
  • what anemia looks like
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  • what anemia in dogs


ghastly

English

Etymology

From a conflation of a derivation of Old English g?stan (to torment, frighten) with the suffix -lic, and ghostly (which was also spelt "gastlich" in Middle English). Equivalent to ghast/gast + -ly. Spelling with 'gh' developed 16th century due to the conflation.

Pronunciation

  • (UK) IPA(key): /????s(t).li/
  • (US) IPA(key): /??æs(t).li/

Adjective

ghastly (comparative ghastlier, superlative ghastliest)

  1. Like a ghost in appearance; death-like; pale; pallid; dismal.
    • 1798, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, The Rime of the Ancient Mariner
      Each turned his face with a ghastly pang.
  2. Horrifyingly shocking.
  3. Extremely bad.

Synonyms

  • (sickly pale): See also Thesaurus:pallid
  • (horrifyingly shocking): lurid

Translations

Adverb

ghastly (not comparable)

  1. In a ghastly manner.
    • 1921, William Dudley Pelley, The Fog: A Novel, page 196:
      Johnathan's lips moved ghastly before his voice would come. "So I'm crazy, am I? And if I choose to murder you, what would you do?"

ghastly From the web:

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