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looking abysmal vs looking atroucious

Both 'looking abysmal' and 'looking atrocious' are correct phrases used to describe something that looks extremely bad or unpleasant. They are interchangeable in this context, and the choice between them depends on personal preference or the specific tone you want to convey.

Last updated: March 19, 2024 • 983 views

looking abysmal

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to describe something that looks extremely bad or unpleasant.

This phrase is used to express a strong negative opinion about the appearance of something or someone.

Examples:

  • The state of the building was looking abysmal after years of neglect.
  • Her performance in the play was looking abysmal from the very beginning.
  • Oct 18, 2015 ... So, the Bills sit at 2-2 through four weeks, at times looking dominant and at others looking abysmal. If they can't find some consistency and win ...
  • 6 days ago ... Seattle's loss at worse means only the difference between a fifth and sixth seed, and despite the Packers looking abysmal on Sunday night, ...
  • Sep 4, 2015 ... With the Colts run defense looking abysmal I wouldnt be shocked if the Bills put up 200 yards rushing. Leave a Reply. You must be logged in to ...
  • Oct 16, 2015 ... After looking abysmal in the opener against Boise State, Browning has slowly gotten better as the season has progressed. He's thrown for 1133 ...

Alternatives:

  • looking terrible
  • looking dreadful
  • looking awful
  • looking horrendous
  • looking appalling

looking atroucious

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to describe something that looks extremely bad or unpleasant.

This phrase is used to convey a strong sense of disgust or disapproval about the appearance of something or someone.

Examples:

  • The smell coming from the kitchen was atrocious.
  • The condition of the old car was looking atrocious.

Alternatives:

  • looking terrible
  • looking dreadful
  • looking awful
  • looking horrendous
  • looking appalling

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