dread in a sentence
v. t.
Definition
DREAD (noun): a strong feeling of fear or anxiety about something that may happen.
Sample Sentences
- She was filled with dread as she approached the dark, abandoned house.
- The thought of giving a speech in front of the crowd filled him with dread.
- As the deadline approached, a sense of dread settled in the pit of her stomach.
- He could feel a growing dread about the outcome of the important meeting.
- The eerie silence in the forest heightened her sense of dread and unease.
- She felt a deep sense of dread as the storm clouds gathered on the horizon.
- The thought of speaking in front of the large crowd filled him with dread.
- With each passing day, her dread about the upcoming surgery grew stronger.
- He couldn't shake the feeling of dread that settled in his stomach as he approached the old, abandoned house.
- Despite his bravado, a sense of dread crept over him as he prepared to confront his fears.
- She felt a deep sense of dread as she approached the abandoned house.
- His heart raced with dread when he realized he had forgotten the important meeting.
- The impending storm filled the townsfolk with a sense of dread and trepidation.
- She tried to shake off the dread that settled in her stomach before the big performance.
- After hearing the news, a wave of dread washed over him, making it hard to breathe.
- The thought of speaking in public filled her with dread.
- He felt a sense of dread wash over him as he approached the dark alley.
- Many people experience dread when faced with the unknown.
- The impending storm caused a growing dread among the townsfolk.
- Despite her dread, she bravely stepped onto the stage to deliver her speech.
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