Some rock guitarists don't fret with their fingertips when playing single notes.
A fear of watching this tiny child I carried worry and fret with terror over some irrational, unfounded cause.
Colin Priest's Flash Fog is a recreation of "haar", or sea fret, with movement sensors triggered by passers-by setting off lights and fog horns.
Those who need their beauty sleep need not fret, with fans of rowing, track cycling and gymnastics being particularly well catered for before bedtime.
For the line in harmonics, I retuned the guitar so that I could play it all at the 12th fret with natural harmonics.
The men fret, with good reason: safety rules may protect them against falling sleepers but the African bush adheres to no regulations.
Not, as the show's producers fret with ill-concealed glee, because viewers will brand her a slut for canoodling with several suitors, but because the sight of men competing over a woman is more accepted.
An inquisitive teenager in the 1960s might fret with his parents over the shedding of fleets and factories, but he was much more likely to be lost in Tolkien, CND or the Beatles' new LP.
Jonze seems to fret, with a factitious op-ed gravity, that people aren't spending enough time with people, aren't sufficiently open to each other's needs and that the digital overlords are to blame.
Jonze seems to fret, with a factitious op-ed gravity, that people aren't spending enough time with people, aren't sufficiently open to each other's needs — and that the digital overlords are to blame.
Where a movie star, immured in a blockbuster, might struggle for creative space and fret, with justice, about being overrun by digital tricks, Bowie realized that he could use the Internet to slip in and out of our consciousness, like a guest or an amicable ghost.
