Sentence examples for fearsome words from inspiring English sources
We have learned, after a dozen years of highway trekking, that two of the most fearsome words in the English language are "I'm hungry".
His role in the mass extermination of Jews epitomized "the fearsome, word-and-thought-defying banality of evil" that had spread across Europe at the time.
What Drakulić discovered, in other words, is what Hannah Arendt, at the trial of Adolf Eichmann, in Jerusalem, some forty years earlier, called "the fearsome, word-and-thought-defying banality of evil".
Those observations bring to mind Hannah Arendt's famous description of "the fearsome, word-and-thought-defying banality of evil" she observed in Adolf Eichmann, the high-ranking Nazi who helped orchestrate the Holocaust.
But here's an even more fearsome R word: revolution.
Redistribution is a more fearsome R word than rights, and fear of redistribution (whether it be of income or of opportunities) unifies the leadership of the two parties.
After the beauty of Bibendum came a rash of restaurants that established a sort of middlebrow exclusivity with timed bookings and fearsome deskbats – my word – in designer suits guarding reception".
Words had gotten fearsome.
Posts like, "Describe this lady using one word only?" elicited one word answers such as "Fearsome warrior and a true figure of a woman who loves her nation and it's [sic.] heritage".
He issued instructions in a loud, slightly fearsome voice, without an extra word or gesture.
"Silwane," people whispered, using a siSwati word for a fearsome animal, "Silwane got him".
