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dread
adjective as in horrible, terrifying
Strong matches
noun as in fear
Strongest matches
Weak matches
verb as in anticipate with horror
Weak matches
Example Sentences
You feel the exhilaration of veering off the path, the self-exile of speeding toward nowhere, the dread that this caravan has veered too far for its own safety.
Everything is examined for infringements, meaning no goal can be celebrated unanimously any more until it has been cleared, with the dreaded checks by Stockley Park hanging over stadiums like a dark cloud.
Giving birth on “The Handmaid’s Tale” or even “The Pitt” may end in joy, but there’s always a surge of peril and dread in the mix.
Ferrara admits she could also just drive to the Nevada city, but she dreads the prospect of a four-hour-plus ride.
We’ve written of our fear of bad drivers, and we launched our trip with that dread.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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