Dread
Dreadn.great fear, terror, awe, a cause of awe
A Compendious Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1806.
2.434 entries
Dreadn.great fear, terror, awe, a cause of awe
Dreadv.to be in great fear, fear, stand in awe
Dreada.great, mighty, high, awful, terrible
Dreadern.one who lives in continual fear
Dreadfula.terrible, frightful, alarming, horrid
Dreadfulnessn.terribleness, frightfulness, horror
Dreadlessa.fearless, undaunted, very bold, daring
Dreadlessnessn.fearlessness, courage, boldness
Dreadullyad.terribly, frightfully, piteously
Dreamn.thought in sleep, an idle fancy, a whim
Dreamv.i.dreamed, dreampt,pret.dreamed, drempt,pa.to think in sleep, imagin, fancy, have ide notions, to be sluggish
Dreamern.one who dreams, a mope, a sluggard
Dreamlessa.having no dreams, quite awake
Drear, or Drearya.mournful, dismal, floomy, sad
Drearinessn.gloominess, heaviness, dulness
Dredgen.an oyster-net, oats and barley mixed
Dredgev.t.to sprinkle four on roasting meat
Dredgingboxn.a box used for dredging meat
Dreenn.a drain, a channel for carrying off water
Dreenv.to draw off water, to exhaust entirely
Dregginessn.fulness of dregs, foulness, muddiness
Dreggya.containing dregs, foul, muddy
Dregsn.sediments of liquor, lees, refuse, dross
Drenchv.t.to soak, steep, fill with drink, wash
Drenchn.a horse's physical draught, swill, wash
Drenchedpa.soaked, filled, washed, cleansed
Dressn.clothes, ornament, finery, skill in dressing