dreaded

简明释义

英[ˈdredɪd]美[ˈdredɪd]

adj. 令人畏惧的，可怕的

v. 惧怕（dread 的过去分词）

英英释义

单词用法

同义词

反义词

例句

1.How I dreaded those long 9 a.m. elevator rides.

我有多么害怕早上9点那些搭电梯的人。

2.She's a victim of the dreaded hay fever.

她患了讨厌的花粉热。

3.I dreaded coming back, to be honest.

老实说，我很害怕回来。

4.This problem is the dreaded N + 1 problem.

这就是可怕的N +1问题。

5.Politicians began to use the dreaded R-word: recession.

政客们开始使用令人恐惧的R字头词：recession（意为：经济衰退）。

6.Hence we avoid the dreaded paralyses by analysis.

因此，我们通过分析避免了可怕的麻痹。

7.The divorce I had dreaded ultimately proved to be simple.

我所害怕离婚最终证明是很简单的。

8.She faced her **dreaded** 可怕的 exam with a mix of anxiety and determination.

她带着焦虑和决心面对她那场**dreaded** 可怕的 考试。

9.The team prepared for the **dreaded** 令人畏惧的 meeting with the boss.

团队为与老板的**dreaded** 令人畏惧的 会议做准备。

10.He always had a **dreaded** 可怕的 feeling before public speaking events.

在公开演讲前，他总是有一种**dreaded** 可怕的 感觉。

11.The **dreaded** 令人畏惧的 deadline was approaching fast.

那条**dreaded** 令人畏惧的 截止日期正在快速逼近。

12.After hearing the news, she felt the **dreaded** 可怕的 weight of disappointment.

听到消息后，她感受到**dreaded** 可怕的 失望的重量。

作文

As I sat in my room, staring at the pile of textbooks on my desk, I couldn't shake off the feeling of impending doom. Tomorrow was the day of the big exam, and it was one I had long dreaded (恐惧的). The thought of facing the questions that would determine my future filled me with anxiety. I remembered the countless hours I had spent studying, yet the fear of failure loomed larger than any amount of preparation I could muster. The night before an exam has always been a time of dreaded (恐惧的) anticipation for me. It’s not just about the exam itself; it’s about the pressure to perform well. In high school, I often found myself lying awake, replaying every possible scenario in my mind. What if I blanked out? What if I misread a question? These thoughts spiraled into a cycle of self-doubt, making the hours feel like an eternity. Even as I grew older, this feeling did not dissipate. In college, I encountered more challenging material, and the stakes felt higher. Each semester brought a new set of courses, each more complex than the last, and with them came the dreaded (恐惧的) finals. I would often joke with my friends about how we all experienced the same anxiety, but deep down, I knew it was a very personal battle. One particular instance stands out in my memory. It was during my final year when I faced my most dreaded (恐惧的) exam—an important one that would significantly impact my grade. I had prepared extensively, yet as the day approached, I felt a familiar knot tighten in my stomach. My friends encouraged me, reminding me of how well I had done in previous assessments, but their words did little to alleviate my fears. On the morning of the exam, I woke up early, hoping to calm my nerves. I reviewed my notes one last time, but no matter how much I studied, the dreaded (恐惧的) feeling remained. As I walked into the exam hall, I could hear the whispers of other students, some expressing their own anxiety. It was comforting to know I wasn’t alone in this struggle. When the exam paper was handed out, I took a deep breath and tried to focus. The first few questions were manageable, but as I continued, I stumbled upon a dreaded (恐惧的) section that I had not anticipated. Panic surged through me, and I had to remind myself to stay calm. I closed my eyes for a moment, took another deep breath, and reassured myself that I had prepared as best as I could. After what felt like an eternity, I finally submitted my paper. The sense of relief was overwhelming, but I knew that I would have to wait for the results. The dreaded (恐惧的) waiting period began, filled with uncertainty and self-reflection. I questioned my performance, wondering if I had done enough. In the end, the results were better than I had expected. I realized that while the feeling of dreaded (恐惧的) anxiety might never fully go away, it could be managed. Each experience taught me resilience, and I learned that facing my fears head-on was a crucial part of growth. Now, whenever I encounter something I dreaded (恐惧的), I remind myself of that day and how far I’ve come since then.

当我坐在房间里，盯着桌子上那堆课本时，我无法摆脱即将来临的厄运感。明天就是大考，而这是我早已长久以来所dreaded（恐惧的）的一天。面对那些将决定我未来的问题的想法让我充满了焦虑。我记得自己花了无数小时学习，但失败的恐惧却比我能积累的任何准备都要大。 考试前一晚一直是我感到dreaded（恐惧的）期待的时刻。这不仅仅是关于考试本身；而是关于表现良好的压力。在高中时，我常常发现自己躺在床上，反复回放每一个可能的场景在脑海中。如果我脑子一片空白怎么办？如果我误读了问题怎么办？这些想法 spiraled into a cycle of self-doubt, 使得时间像是无尽的。 即便随着年龄的增长，这种感觉也没有消失。在大学里，我遇到了更具挑战性的课程，风险似乎更高。每个学期都会带来一系列新的课程，每门课都比上一门复杂，而随之而来的是dreaded（恐惧的）期末考试。我经常和朋友们开玩笑说我们都经历着同样的焦虑，但在内心深处，我知道这是一场非常个人化的斗争。 有一个特别的例子让我记忆犹新。那是在我最后一年，我面临着我最dreaded（恐惧的）考试——一场对我的成绩有重大影响的重要考试。我已经进行了充分的准备，但随着日期的临近，我感到熟悉的紧张感在我的胃部加剧。我的朋友们鼓励我，提醒我在之前的评估中表现得多么好，但他们的话语对缓解我的恐惧几乎没有帮助。 考试当天早上，我早早起床，希望能平静一下我的神经。我最后一次复习了笔记，但无论我学习多少，dreaded（恐惧的）感觉依然存在。当我走进考场时，我能听到其他学生的耳语，有些人表达着自己的焦虑。知道我并不孤单于这场斗争，心里感到安慰。 当试卷发下来时，我深吸一口气，努力集中精力。前几个问题还算简单，但随着我继续进行，我碰到了一个我没有预料到的dreaded（恐惧的）部分。恐慌冲击着我，我不得不提醒自己保持冷静。我闭上眼睛，稍微深呼吸了一下，安慰自己说我已经尽力准备了。 经过一段看似永恒的时间，我终于提交了我的试卷。那种松一口气的感觉是压倒性的，但我知道我还得等待结果。dreaded（恐惧的）等待期开始了，充满了不确定性和自我反思。我质疑自己的表现，想知道自己是否做得够好。 最后，结果比我预期的要好。我意识到虽然dreaded（恐惧的）焦虑感可能永远不会完全消失，但可以被管理。每一次经历都教会了我韧性，我学会了直面我的恐惧是成长的重要部分。现在，每当我遇到一些我dreaded（恐惧的）事情时，我会提醒自己那一天，以及我从那时起走过的路。