As the deadline approached, he felt a sense of dread creeping over him.
The abstract noun of dreadful is "dread." It refers to the feeling of fear or apprehension.
She felt a sense of dread as she approached the abandoned house, unsure of what she would find inside.
The noun fear is a common, abstract, uncountable noun; a word for the feeling of being frightened, dread, apprehension, alarm; a word for an emotion.
The only concrete noun in your sentence is sentence. Note: The noun 'sentence' is a concrete noun only for a written or spoken sentence; the noun 'sentence' as a word for a penalty imposed for a crime conviction is an abstract noun.
Noun: A feeling of dread washed over her as she anticipated the upcoming exam. Verb: She dreaded having to confront her boss about the mistake.
ex:that task was a dread
As a verb --- They always dread doing tax forms. As a noun --- She was filled with dread when her aging mother didn't answer the phone.
A noun functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.Example sentences for the noun 'dread' are:Her dread of final exams gave her some sleepless nights. (subject of the sentence)A man whose dread caused him to shake had to be coaxed onto the firetruck's ladder. (subject of the relative clause)I saw the dread on the child's face as the dog approached. (direct object of the verb 'saw')We faced father's wrath with dread. (object of the preposition 'with')The word 'dread' is also a verb: dread, dreads, dreading, dreaded.
We can't tell. Dread can be used as an adjective, noun, or verb (at least). You need a specific sentence containing it to tell what part of speech it is. Adjective: The Dread Pirate Roberts turned out to actually be Westley. Noun: He was filled with dread. Verb: I dread these sorts of questions.
We can't tell. Dread can be used as an adjective, noun, or verb (at least). You need a specific sentence containing it to tell what part of speech it is. Adjective: The Dread Pirate Roberts turned out to actually be Westley. Noun: He was filled with dread. Verb: I dread these sorts of questions.
Yesterday i felt so much DREAD because i had a big science test tomorrow.
miedo (mee-AYdaw) = dread (noun) temer (tayMAIR) = to dread (verb)
It depends. :) Or go to this grammar website: www.chompchomp.com
No, the word 'horror' is a noun; a word for a feeling of strong fear, dread, or dislike; or a thing that inspires strong fear, dread, or dislike.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence. The pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'horror' is it.Example: The garage was a horror, but I had it cleaned up by the end of the day.
The word "dread" can function as both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to a feeling of fear or anxiety about something unpleasant. As a verb, it means to anticipate with great apprehension or fear.
"You dread nought but the Dreadnought?", demanded the Captain.You dread all that goes bump in the night.