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Answer for the clue "Quaker makers? ", 5 letters:
fears

Alternative clues for the word fears

Word definitions for fears in dictionaries

Wikipedia Word definitions in Wikipedia
Fears is a studio album released in 1997 by Polish industrial death metal band Atrophia Red Sun .

Usage examples of fears.

The time thus passed away pleasantly, these brave men not appearing to have any fears for the future.

Van Helsing is terribly anxious, and told me just now that he fears the Count is escaping us.

Then their fears suddenly aroused, they disappeared, bounding over the rocks.

How blessed are some people, whose lives have no fears, no dreads, to whom sleep is a blessing that comes nightly, and brings nothing but sweet dreams.

Then, with a little laugh at my fears, she drew them herself, only to discover other and yet finer cloths lying over the forms upon the stone bench.

I explained my fears to them, and as one they enlisted with me to follow our beloved Princess in her wanderings, even to the Sacred Iss and the Valley Dor.

But never did vague conjecture or fruitless fears for the future lie with sufficient weight upon my mind to keep me from my rest, and so tonight I threw myself upon my sleeping silks and furs and passed at once into dreamless slumber.

Little did I guess how unnecessary my fears were, or of the incredible fairy tale of adventure into which fate was going to plunge me.

As for the poor mother, she was quite prostrated by her fears, and no wonder, but the father kept his head wonderfully well.

Annette, but still fears the vengeance of the law, and prefers to remain incognito.

But happily his fears were not realized, and an hour and a half after they set out--all that time had been taken up in going a distance of three miles--the boat touched the beach below Granite House.

And for a considerable time the settlers remained silent, given up to all the thoughts, and the emotions, all the fears, all the hopes, which were aroused by this incident--the most important which had occurred since their arrival in Lincoln Island.

I had a momentary impulse to go back and help him that my fears overruled.

At last, as the bridge at Walton was coming into sight round the bend, my fever and faintness overcame my fears, and I landed on the Middlesex bank and lay down, deadly sick, amid the long grass.

I soon lost sight and recollection of ghostly fears in the beauty of the scene as we drove along, although had I known the language, or rather languages, which my fellow-passengers were speaking, I might not have been able to throw them off so easily.