Sentence examples for dread got from inspiring English sources

The dread got about halfway submerged before bobbing back up erect like one of those bayou trees (but hair) and looked like it was going to stay that way for good until our eagle-eyed photographer noticed little veins of tannish pink making their way up the stalk and pulling it down.

I used to dread getting my PE kit out.

When you dread getting up, dread the days ahead and never see your family.

People over 55 dread getting Alzheimer's more than any other disease, according to a 2010 survey by the MetLife Foundation.

Last night, some of the Tunisia tweeters found themselves in the situation that journalists dread: getting a story seriously wrong.

Even those who think they've been good and leave carting a large doggie bag (and nearly everyone does) will dread getting on the scale the next day.

FOR the nearly 20 years that David Sekac was a machine operator in a metal works factory in Clinton, he dreamed of finding a job he loved so that he would not dread getting up every morning to go to work.

You know what time feels like, an hour is a lake, a day is a sea, the night is an eternity, waking up is a thunderclap of dread, getting up a struggle for clarity against fevered nightmares.

Contractors used to dread getting approval for a Wal-Mart parking lot off a Kansas highway.

The truth is, alone among the 20 markets Redfin serves, the Bay Area market is the one I dread getting asked about.

As an extremely introverted person, I often dread get togethers, even with people I like a lot, because I think of group gatherings as an energy drain.