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Discover LudwigThe phrase "always dread" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to express a consistent feeling of fear or apprehension about something that occurs regularly or is anticipated in the future.
Example: "I always dread the thought of public speaking, even though I know I need to improve my skills."
Alternatives: "constantly fear" or "regularly anticipate with anxiety".
Exact(9)
It's the letter that landlords like me always dread.
I always dread the first few weeks of September.
I always dread these trips and they always turn out great.
Americans did not always dread advancing years — in fact, Cohen points out that before the 20th century, middle age was considered the prime of life.
It's that initial blast after being immersed in the stale atmosphere within an aircraft for almost a full day of flying that I always dread after landing in Taiwan.
Posing for photos is something that we smilophobes will always dread, but barring the thinly disguised insults from builders and the well-meaning "You all right?" of concerned strangers, we can generally get through life by proving that we're really quite upbeat.
Similar(51)
I always, always, always dreaded her dying.
It was the PR nightmare that tourist officials always dreaded.
I'd finally heard the words I had always dreaded.
Bishop always dreaded these journeys back to Rio.
I'm so much happier – I'm not always dreading the next phone call or visit.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com