fraught

IPA: frˈɔt

Examples of "fraught" in Sentences

Every aspect of my relationship with this country's largest telco in fraught at the moment.
In fact, so peril-fraught is cyberspace indeed that I must never permit my pristine browser to trespass there.
Several phone calls fraught with irritation and worry followed before Mr. Bill's undisclosed location was disclosed.
As a consumer of books, sometimes in fraught times the “comfort reads” e.g. books by familiar authors, offer just that.
COOPER: Occupation is certainly a term fraught with -- with political difficulties and -- and -- and social difficulties here.
When asked for her take on feminism, Beardsley tells the Reader's Michael Miner, "That's such a word fraught with interpretation and meaning."
I do not know the meaning of the word fraught, but it is frequently used in history in that connection, and I throw it in, believing that it is a pretty good word.
Surely you appreciate that for those who regularly attack Israel and its suporters, “Likud” is a label fraught with negative implications that have nothing to do with the political realities within Israel.
As she sought to defend herself and seize control of a debate that has been boiling for days, Ms. Palin awakened a new controversy by invoking a phrase fraught with religious symbolism about the false accusation used by anti-Semites of Jews murdering Christian children.