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Discover LudwigThe phrase "dread by" can be used in a sentence as an adjective phrase, meaning something that is feared or dreaded by someone
It is grammatically correct and can be used in written English. Example: The dark forest was dread by all the villagers, who believed it was haunted by evil spirits.
Exact(18)
I managed this feeling of dread by developing an incurable BlackBerry habit.
I, though, surprised myself (because I am shy to the point of dread) by blurting out to George Hartzog, "Would you take me with you?" He did.
The skull and crossbones were embraced as emblems of defiance, rather than dread, by a series of musical genres, including punk, heavy metal, death metal and rap.
The reader's experience with the novel depends entirely on whether the whale inspires excitement or dread; by its third appearance, it will provoke one or the other.
Peering in through the glass door, then blundering around in the shadows downstairs, Dom was turned into a figure of dread by what had happened to him.
The Ferris wheel that is a Gorky Park landmark is echoed with haunting dread by another Ferris wheel that sits dormant in Ukraine's most infamous city: Chernobyl.
Similar(41)
FLASHOVER is something dreaded by firefighters.
The "B" word is dreaded by all dedicated cooks.
They are also the most dreaded by brokers.
During rush hour, there is no nostalgia, just the crush dreaded by commuters around the world.
15th May The dreaded (by H) 6.30 rise to go to Masada.
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