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The phrase "in dread of" is correct and can be used in written English.
It means to be afraid or anxious about something. Example: "She lived in dread of her final exams, constantly studying and worrying about her grades."
Exact(60)
I live in dread of "shoulda woulda".
For several weeks, she lived in dread of being discovered.
I live in dread of a day when she won't.
Australians live in dread of the months ahead.
An underground newspaper suspects he is living in dread of revelations in their files.
Humans have long lived in dread of such nightmare scenarios in which swarms of creatures attack.
I lived in dread of our Friday 2 00 PM appointment until the moment it arrived.
I was in dread of the thing that I'd been most hoping for.
The science writer also lives in dread of losing readers' interest, which happens all too often.
They may live in dread of the day when they cannot swallow or cannot breathe.
Many guests were at his parents' house, but everyone else stayed outside in dread of earthquakes.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com