Sentence examples for have dread from inspiring English sources

And if the reaction to this week's Queen's Speech, setting out the government's legislative programme for the new session of Parliament, is to be believed, the politics of fear has also arrived in Britain.According to Simon Jenkins, writing in the Times: "We shall have dread at the dispatch box and heebie-jeebies at the hustings.

She falls in love with the science teacher at school (who asks his students to act as if they have dread diseases), but when the moment comes for her to demonstrate her love, her primal fear of success takes over and she disappears into the bathroom to eat soap instead.

SHANDLING Yeah, you have dreads now.

Pity the patriarch's grandchildren, who must have dreaded Sundays.

Then came the sort of moment Sampson must have dreaded.

Emily Dickinson may have "dreaded that first robin so," but she speaks for herself alone.

West Brom must have dreaded a thrashing but they never crumbled.

He is said to have dreaded deployment, but what he feared is unclear.

It was a moment that the Nets have dreaded as they limp into the postseason.

Many people in the city have dreaded the impending state takeover since Mr. Snyder announced it on March 1.

Ever since my own birth, it seems, I have dreaded nightfall and the silence of the evening dark.