Sentence examples for a little dread from inspiring English sources
The phrase "a little dread" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to express a mild feeling of fear or apprehension about something. Example: "As the deadline approached, I felt a little dread creeping in about the presentation."
Where there was previously nonchalance, calm, perhaps complacency, there is now doubt, anxiety and yes even a little dread.
Whenever I go to a restaurant for the first time, I feel a mixture of anticipation, hope and sometimes a little dread.
But when she said that I immediately felt a little dread.
Most in the UK and those who do business in it are waiting to see just how the Brexit referendum will play out, some with more than a little apprehension and dread.
Most in the UK and those who do business in it are waiting to see just how the Brexit referendum will play out, some with more than a little apprehension and dread.
This week, as delegates to the Republican National Convention voted on this year's platform, I looked back at the previous two, and developed a clear preference for 2008 filled with gratitude to the troops and the Bush Administration over 2012, which was animated by a stern constitutionalism and by no little dread.
Approaching the Super Bowl in Florida with all the X's and the V, their mood is a mixture of anticipation, dogged loyalty, no little dread and infinite resignation.
Her mind carries little dread for how far she is from the finish.
Go a little larger for big dreads, or smaller for many little dreads.
People think about the announcement with a little bit of dread or concern, or confusion.
You've got to sprinkle a little bit of dread in there.
