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dread·ed [ˈdredɪd] ADJ atrib

1. dreaded formal (feared):

dreaded

2. dreaded humor irón:

dreaded
gefürchtet humor irón

dread·ed ˈlur·gy SUBST Brit, Aus humor irón coloq

Exemplos do Dicionário PONS (verificados pela redação)

Exemplos unilingues (não verificados pela redação)

inglês
Other diners may give you the dreaded stink eye for bringing your children along.
www.theglobeandmail.com
It wasn't that they just disliked the loss of summer freedom and the coming regimentation of classes, they literally dreaded the return to school.
www.huffingtonpost.com
Turns out the baked potato, our go-to easy dinner, has been helping us fight off the dreaded lurgy.
www.goodtoknow.co.uk
Much of the time goes to removing staples and other fasteners that cause the dreaded paper jams.
www.bloomberg.com
Dickens wrote of it that it was dreaded by even the most dauntless highwaymen and bearable only to toads and rats.
en.wikipedia.org
All dreaded it, all sought to avert it.
en.wikipedia.org
As a result, the process was feared, dreaded, and often went unmentioned in diaries from the period.
en.wikipedia.org
Its dreaded name soon became a byword for the largely unspoken horrifying events known or presumed to taken place within its walls.
en.wikipedia.org
Debates are about style, comportment, authority, the occasional zinger and the dreaded gaffe.
www.washingtontimes.com
Public-health physicians and politicians typically blamed both the poor themselves and their ramshackle tenement houses (conventillos) for the spread of the dreaded disease.
en.wikipedia.org

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