Similar words: hunting, undaunted, accounting, jauntily, wanting, panting, parenting, glinting. Meaning: [dɔːnt] 
adj. discouraging through fear.
adj. discouraging through fear. 
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31. Casting off may be daunting, but it has to be done.
32. The judge faces a daunting task in resolving what is now a four-way fight.
33. The daunting concertante piano part is well integrated into the burgeoning orchestral texture, and sharply articulated by Love Derwinger.
34. Daunting, too, is the random pattern of attacks, both in location and time.
35. It is a debate of daunting complexity, with powerful arguments both for and against joining.
36. The need for continuity in industries like this is daunting: fewer people must manage more workers.sentencedict.com
37. As a consequence of the suggestion Laureen Williamson was approached and readily agreed to undertake the daunting task.
38. Even more daunting is a flight of 5 steps to her front gate.
39. It is a daunting task in a crowded, segmented marketplace where magazines rear up and expire as quickly as fruit flies.
40. But the clothier credited with reinventing menswear in the 1980s faces arguably the most daunting challenge of his career.
41. The whole business here at Miss Bedwelty's seemed far less daunting than it did out on the industrial estate.
42. The 35-year-old Beane is faced with the daunting challenge of trying to revive the fortunes of a once-successful organization.
43. The difficulty in drawing this intellectual line, however, is daunting.
44. The problems seem especially daunting and highly resistant to correction, but that need not be the case.
45. To give a full picture of this past is a daunting task, not within the scope of this book.
46. For some schools, especially primary schools[sentencedict.com], it will be the new managerial responsibilities which will bring the most daunting challenge.
47. For the cellular industry, this may portend a daunting new world.
48. So lugging a heavy golf bag around for hours and having to keep his mouth shut is doubly daunting for him.
49. I looked on that daunting prospect in a bad-news, good-news con-text.
50. Like his father there was something daunting, almost terrible about him an austerity suggestive of ferocity.
51. Social workers who find practice with old people somewhat daunting, as discussed earlier may find this way of working is helpful.
52. Condensing the novel into a 90 minute script was a daunting task.
53. On two or three afternoons of the first week winds may be a little daunting; don't be put off.
54. He turns a daunting running time to advantage, crafting each episode into a romantic cliffhanger.
55. It is a daunting prospect and an outcome few people want.
56. Coming on to a new series for the first time could be a daunting prospect even to the acting profession's hardy perennials.
57. For any social species whose behaviour is less regular than clockwork, even this ground-clearing goal is a daunting task.
58. Planning and producing written work, quoting sources, checking: these too are often daunting tasks for the student.
59. These three young men have demonstrated a personal commitment and sacrifice which inspired them to attempt this daunting journey with enthusiasm.
60. There are so many periodicals published that some researchers find the row upon row of them on library shelves very daunting.
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