dread in Greek
dread in Greek is τρόμος, φοβάμαι — dread means to feel great fear or anxiety about something that is going to happen.
dread in Greek
What does "dread" mean?
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verb To feel great fear or anxiety about something that is going to happen.
"She dreaded the phone call all afternoon."
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noun A strong feeling of fear or anxiety about something.
"A sense of dread came over him as he opened the letter."
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adj Causing great fear; dreaded (used mainly in older or literary English).
"The dread disease swept through the village."
dread in a sentence
- She dreaded the phone call all afternoon.
- I dread going to the dentist.
- A sense of dread came over him as he opened the letter.
- The dread disease swept through the village.
Common Greek translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "dread" in Greek?
"dread" in Greek is τρόμος, φοβάμαι. dread means: To feel great fear or anxiety about something that is going to happen.
How do you pronounce τρόμος?
"dread" in Greek is τρόμος, pronounced "tromos".
How do you use "dread" in a sentence?
Example: "She dreaded the phone call all afternoon." In Greek, "dread" is τρόμος, φοβάμαι.
Are there other ways to say "dread" in Greek?
Yes — Greek has 2 translations listed for "dread": τρόμος, φοβάμαι.