adread

Forasmuch as both Siegmund and Siegelind were still alive, the dear child of them twain wished not to wear a crown, but fain would he become a lord against all the deeds of force within his lands, whereof the bold and daring knight was sore adread.

The Nibelungenlied 2007

The host, too, was sore adread, as behooved him now, for his life was hardly safe from these his foes.

The Nibelungenlied 2007

I be much adread of sundry plans and whether we have not misserved some who might bear us hostile hate.

The Nibelungenlied 2007

Panurge was all the more adread, as Aristotle testifieth that men

Letters to Dead Authors 2006

Thereby they send their souldyours, when they are adread of them of Muscovy.

Letters to Dead Authors 2006

Yet say that sort of Englishmen where of I told you, that is puny and sore adread, that the Lond is poisonous and barren and of no avail, for that Lond is much more hotter than it is here.

Letters to Dead Authors 2006

But there is no man in the world so hardy, Christian man ne other, but that he would be adread to behold it, and that it would seem him to die for dread, so is it hideous for to behold.

The Travels of Sir John Mandeville 2004

Sir Palomides was adread lest he should have been drowned; and then he avoided his horse, and swam to the land, and let his horse go down by adventure.

Le Morte d'Arthur: Sir Thomas Malory's book of King Arthur and of his noble knights of the Round table 2003

Then Sir Galahad heard her say so he was adread to be known: therewith he smote his horse with his spurs and rode a great pace froward them.

Le Morte d'Arthur: Sir Thomas Malory's book of King Arthur and of his noble knights of the Round table 2003

All this language heard King Mark, what Sir Palomides said by him; wherefore he was adread when he saw

Le Morte d'Arthur: Sir Thomas Malory's book of King Arthur and of his noble knights of the Round table 2003