The swift-footed antelope has no foe to be so much dreaded as the lion.
The latter put his hand under his robe, and with a smile took out the so much dreaded work, and then, as if satisfied with this proof of independence, he gave it up to the cardinal.
Standish, seeing the failure of his attack in the city, sighed and groaned and prayed, and repeated mass against the so much dreaded book.
A persevering search had discovered that it was these men to whom England was indebted for the so much dreaded book; their warehouses were surrounded and their persons arrested.
She knew it would, at least, create a great deal of perplexity among them, and delay, if not totally prevent, the completion of what she so much dreaded.
He saw a very brilliant circle; but not she, whom he so much dreaded to find, shine among them.
But, when awakened from this lethargy of silent grief, she felt all the horrors of a fate she had so much dreaded.
In Germany, though the more horrible forms of the superstition are rare, the 'Nachzehrer' is much dreaded.
In Egyptian symbolism those long ears were as much dreaded as devils' horns.
Thunder in a clear sky is much dreaded, an idea which often appears in classical literature.
In Kumaun, where hail is much dreaded, there are many devices of the same kind.
Saptasri Devi, a much dreaded spirit in the Konkan, lives in a cave; such is also the case with the eight-armed Devi at Asthbhuja, in the Mirzapur District.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "much dreaded" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
