How To Use Afeared In A Sentence
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And I am afeared about what sort of photos of me are going to pop up on other people's sites.
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I would love to go, but I am afeared that a trip to Sydney is a wee bit out of my budget at this point.
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It was comforting to know she was not afeared and trusted me to keep her safe.
Secret of the Night Ponies
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NBob it seems is mightily afeared of our collective PMS consciousness.
Cheeseburger Gothic » The Ladies Blue Room. Or something.
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And they will the sooner set upon you, by reason of your comelinesse and audacity, in that you are not afeared at any time to walke in the streets.
The Golden Asse
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I had rather been the least of these, -- even he who 'blew the Kunk' -- than to be thus seated there and afeared that the brethren in the 'pitts' doubted I had true religion.
Songs and Other Verse
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He has a tale to tell and I'm afeared that our lives depend on us listening.
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I was greatly 'afeared' to start sewing her up as this was my first foray into setting in sleeves, but all in all she worked beautifully.
Indulging my Inner Knitter
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Tonight I return to French class, and am all afeared at the thought I have started forgetting what I know.
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The point is he was big and mean and everyone was afeared of him.
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You read as if you are afeared that your mommy will have to wear a b-ur-ur-urka with her combat boots is Americans go tradegically SANE and vote for their nation.
New NRCC Ad Makes Fun Of Dem Candidate's Name
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I sounded brave, but I was afeared of Melloy McCrumb and Jack Hawley coming after Clara and me.
Secret of the Night Ponies
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He groaned to the young man in a whisper, “This is a bruckle het, maister, I’m much afeared!
The Woodlanders
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And one or two very sad messages from people who had lost loved ones to obesity related illness, or were greatly afeared of doing so in the near future.
Cheeseburger Gothic » Burger lite.
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It was then clear that it was not another form of ‘afeared’, but wholly separate from it, the participle of the verb ‘to affray’, ‘affrayer’, or, as it is now written, ‘effrayer’ {247}.
English Past and Present
