Sentence examples for feel dread from inspiring English sources
Executioners should feel dread and guilt about their killings.
It turned out that she was right to feel dread.
"I feel dread every day when I come in, wondering if we have lost another one.
If you feel dread, what stresses you out and what can you do about it?
It's totally understandable to feel dread right now, but more important to not let that dread incapacitate you.
I feel dread when I think about life a lot of the time, so I suppose life.
But Wang felt dread, not elation, as the demonstrations grew.
Unlike, say, David Cameron and Gordon Brown, I felt dread at the news that the pope was to visit Britain.
Ms Burton, 34-year-old illustrator from Cambridge, told the Mirror that she felt "dread" when the first bandito pointed the gun at her and Mr Landsborough.
The United States fans felt dread again in the 70th minute, when forward Charlie Davies, a rising star in qualifying, rolled in pain on the turf.
Several said they felt dread when the officials initially signaled touchdown and defensive tackle Chris Canty said it was "a sickening feeling" to think that the Giants were going lose a game they once led by 23 points.
