Feared [adjective]

To this, it is greatly to be feared, the fiery Southerns will not submit without an armed struggle.

It is to be feared that the attractions of the house-dinner were not the sole inducement to many of those sitting there.

Yet he feared to meet her eyes, and was glad of a saluting sepoy who swaggered jauntily past the open gate.

He would fear what he did not understand, and he would bow down and pay homage to what he feared.

After looking for them in vain down below he had feared that they might have found their way into the open air.

Of course Edna would like to hear Mademoiselle Reisz play; but she feared it would be useless to entreat her.

It is to be feared that like the sauce of sauces in the hands of the inexperienced cook, the result is more than doubtful.

He feared to shock her by the sudden mention of the Senora's death; yet that would harm her less than continued anxiety.

To suddenly discover oneself proficient where failure had been feared increases self esteem and adds to the sum of happiness.

He feared he might be in business, possibly even in the silk business, and that he would perhaps talk on the subject.