Old Testament readings use the Septuagint , the Scripture the apostles quoted. Masoretic numbering shown for reference.Learn why
dread
noun
[L., to dread; fearful; to tremble. The primary sense is probably to tremble, or to shrink.]
Dred.
dread
Great fear, or apprehension of evil or danger. It expresses more than fear, and less than terror or fright. It is an uneasiness or alarm excited by expected pain, loss or other evil. We speak of the dread of evil; the dread of suffering; the dread of the divine displeasure. It differs from terror also in being less sudden or more continued.
dread
Awe; fear united with respect.
dread
Terror. Shall not his dread fall on you. Job 13:11.
dread
The cause of fear; the person or the thing dreaded. Let him be your dread. Isaiah 8:73.
dread
adjective
Exciting great fear or apprehension.
dread
Terrible; frightful.
dread
Awful; venerable in the highest degree; as dread sovereign; dread majesty; dread tribunal.
dread
verb transitive
To fear in a great degree; as, to dread the approach of a storm.
dread
verb intransitive
To be in great fear. Dread not, neither be afraid of them. Deuteronomy 1:29.