it means to be accompanied by
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full of (as in - fraught with danger)
or
causing distress (as in - a fraught mother-daughter relationship)
The road to Boston is fraught with danger, these days.
Her new assignment was fraught with danger.
"Periculum" is a Latin word that translates to "danger" or "risk" in English. It is often used in legal and philosophical contexts to refer to the potential for harm or loss. The term can also imply a situation that poses a threat or is fraught with peril.
The word may be one of these:fought - past tense of to fightfraught - (archaic) - filled, as in fraught with danger
ghost ghoul aghast spaghetti naughty caught taught taught daughter fraught
Yes. If you say - I am fraught. Then fraught has the meaning of 'feeling worry or anxiety'. Often fraught is used this way - fraught with danger / fraught with problems. eg Their marriage has been fraught with difficulties.
caught rhymes with fraught
I was fraught with worry.
The road to Boston is fraught with danger, these days.
Life on the sea is fraught with danger.
The ocean voyage was fraught with danger.
No. Fraught means "loaded" or "heavy." We say something is fraught with meaning when it has many implications.
Her new assignment was fraught with danger.
The upcoming negotiations are fraught with tension and uncertainty as both sides struggle to find common ground.
The new policy is fraught with problems and loop holes. The new principal will take charge of a student body fraught with behavior problems and internal conflicts.
No it is an adjective
Yes, it is. It is the adjective form of the noun treachery, which can mean villainy, perfidy, or disloyalty. But treacherous can also mean fraught with danger (a treacherous section of the road).