fraught in Italian
fraught in Italian is pieno, carico, gravido — fraught means filled with something unpleasant, especially tension, danger, or difficulty.
fraught in Italian
pieno
Followed by with: carrying, or charged or loaded up with (usually something negative); accompanied by; entailing.
carico
Followed by with: carrying, or charged or loaded up with (usually something negative); accompanied by; entailing.
gravido
Followed by with: carrying, or charged or loaded up with (usually something negative); accompanied by; entailing.
teso
(specifically) Carrying or loaded with anxiety, fear, or stress, for example, due to complexity or difficulty; distressed; also, causing distress; distressing.
What does "fraught" mean?
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adj Filled with something unpleasant, especially tension, danger, or difficulty.
"The negotiations were fraught with tension from the start."
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adj Stressed, anxious, or emotionally strained.
"She sounded fraught on the phone after the long delay."
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fraught in a sentence
- The negotiations were fraught with tension from the start.
- It was a fraught journey through the flooded roads.
- She sounded fraught on the phone after the long delay.
Common Italian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "fraught" in Italian?
"fraught" in Italian is pieno, carico, gravido. fraught means: Filled with something unpleasant, especially tension, danger, or difficulty.
How do you use "fraught" in a sentence?
Example: "The negotiations were fraught with tension from the start." In Italian, "fraught" is pieno, carico, gravido.
Are there other ways to say "fraught" in Italian?
Yes — Italian has 4 translations listed for "fraught": pieno, carico, gravido, teso.
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