Pronunciation: /əˈdræd/
noun There is no definition for 'adrad' as a noun.
A1 I am adrad of spiders.
A2 She felt adrad when walking alone at night.
B1 His adrad of public speaking made him avoid presentations.
B2 Despite feeling adrad, she decided to confront her fears.
C1 His adrad of failure motivated him to work harder.
C2 The adrad of disappointing his team drove him to excel in his performance.
adjective There is no definition for 'adrad' as an adjective.
A1 I am adrad of spiders.
A2 She felt adrad when walking alone at night.
B1 The adrad child clung to their parent's hand tightly.
B2 Despite his adrad nature, he still managed to give a speech in front of a large crowd.
C1 Her adrad demeanor belied her true confidence.
C2 The experienced hiker was adrad of the impending storm, but remained calm and prepared.
adverb There is no definition for 'adrad' as an adverb.
A1 She walked adrad through the dark forest, afraid of what might be lurking in the shadows.
A2 The little boy held his mother's hand adrad as they crossed the busy street.
B1 The hiker proceeded adrad along the narrow mountain trail, careful not to slip on the loose rocks.
B2 The detective followed the suspect adrad as he weaved through the crowded marketplace.
C1 The experienced climber moved adrad up the steep cliff, using precise footwork to navigate the challenging route.
C2 The skilled pilot flew adrad through the stormy weather, relying on his instruments to guide him safely to his destination.
formal The soldiers stood adrad, ready for battle.
informal I always feel adrad before giving a presentation.
slang She was adrad to talk to her crush at the party.
figurative The artist approached the blank canvas adrad, ready to create something beautiful.
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