Sentence examples for angst and dread from inspiring English sources

You want to instill in your boss a feeling of deep angst and dread anywhere within talking distance of you.

"Any time I have a movie or play or book coming out, I am as full of angst and dread as to how it will be received as though I couldn't pay the rent if it didn't work out," he said.

Psychache is the hurt, anguish, or ache that takes hold of the mind, the pain of excessively felt shame, guilt, fear, anxiety, loneliness, angst and dread of growing old or of dying badly.

For a while there (as many of you could see; it was raw and in the open), I had no confidence, little hope, lots of numbness, rage, angst, and dread that my life would suck forever.

One of the few bands to take on squarely the Bush Administration, Green Day released just before the election its album "Revolution Radio," which is filled with angst and dread over our country's state of affairs.

Munch made four versions of the composition, which has become the embodiment of angst and existential dread.

The image has been reproduced endlessly in popular culture in recent decades, becoming a universal symbol of angst and existential dread and nearly as famous as the Mona Lisa.

Munch made four versions of "The Scream" — an image that has become a universal symbol of angst and existential dread — from 1893 to 1910.

This time, in an election defined more by his district's angst and sense of dread than his own, Mr. Shays, the Republicans' leading escape artist, ran out of rope.

We grow out of our callow intellectual posturing, that self-abasing wallow in guilt and dread and condemnation; we cast aside most of our angst and bullshit, and recalibrate our vision to take in previously unseen shades of grey.

He was accused of encouraging wannabe angst, "the dread of being fat weighing like an incubus" on the youth of the day.