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Example sentences for "dare say"

  • I dare say I shan't mind it after it's once over.

  • It is just like the caps all the ladies in Cranford are wearing, and they have had theirs for a year, I dare say.

  • I call it singing, but I dare say a musician would not use that word to the tuneless yet sweet humming of the low worn voice.

  • I wish I had thought of something very sharp and sarcastic; I dare say I shall to-night.

  • I dare say it was my own fault; I was certainly on the wrong side of the road.

  • He has so many admirers," she remarked, "that I dare say he will not notice my absence from the ranks.

  • I dare say I shall be running across you again before you go back.

  • I dare say we shall get you off in less than half an hour.

  • Nobody gave him the opportunity, but I dare say he could have done it; for he was a gallant, noble figure of a man, even in the Cappuccino dress, which is the ugliest and most ungainly that can well be.

  • You will have no objection, I dare say, to your great expectations being encumbered with that easy condition.

  • If my time had run out, it would have left me still at the height of my perplexities, I dare say.

  • I dare say I should have felt a pain in my liver, too, if I had known where it was.

  • The chambers are retired, and we shall be alone together, but we shan't fight, I dare say.

  • I dare say we shall be often together, and I should like to banish any needless restraint between us.

  • I dare say it would take me half an hour to open it.

  • No; I dare say not," said Jimmie Dale--and then the whimsicality dropped from him.

  • Oh, I dare say there's a lot in physiognomy, Carruthers," he drawled.

  • We shall not fall out about it, Poiret, I dare say?

  • I only had good sons-in-law, I should be too happy, and I dare say there is no perfect happiness here below.

  • Eugene, I dare say my father is not quite so ill as you say; but I cannot bear to do anything that you do not approve, so I will do just as you wish.

  • I dare say it will,' replied his friend dryly.

  • Ah, I dare say it might be,' replied the man.

  • He don't care for an old 'ooman like me, I dare say.

  • I dare say I can,' replied Mr. Tupman, in the fulness of his heart.

  • Quite enough for him, my dear, and a great deal too much I dare say, if he knew it,' replied Squeers in a pacific tone.

  • Father don't tea with us, but you won't mind that, I dare say.

  • I dare say it does,' replied Kate, speaking more gently, 'indeed I am sure it must.

  • Oh yes, I dare say,' interrupted Mrs Varden, with a smile of mingled scorn and pleasantry.

  • I dare say he does not,' said Mrs Varden; 'and I dare say you do not, Varden.

  • There are none here, and Joe don't want to hear about them, I dare say.

  • The ceremony, I suppose, is adequate; the institution, I dare say, is useful or it would not have endured.

  • I dare say," I exclaimed, throwing diplomacy to the winds.

  • And the skipper chimes in very kindly: "He'll do well enough I dare say.

  • Her eyes raised to mine had an expression of dreamy, unfathomable candour, if I dare say so.

  • I dare say it isn't, compared with Texas," returned the father, smoking tranquilly on.

  • I dare say it makes the new rich pay too much.

  • I dare say it doesn't deprave a great deal, but from what I've seen of it I should say that it was intellectually degrading.

  • I suppose that in a new country one gets to looking at people a little out of our tradition; and I dare say that if I hadn't passed a winter in Texas I might have found Colonel Lapham rather too much.

  • It was an awkward position; and I dare say I got out of it awkwardly enough.

  • I dare say I had deserved his reproof--but I was not going to help him to set traps for Rosanna Spearman, for all that.

  • Wonderfully clever, I dare say, but my own experience was dead against it.

  • You have heard, I dare say, of the original cause of Mr. Candy's illness?

  • And I dare say that it was wrought by treason, and I dare say ye shall lose that good knight, Sir Lamorak the which is great pity.

  • Sir, said Sir Launcelot unto Arthur, as for Sir Palomides an he be the green knight I dare say as for this day he is best worthy to have the degree, for he reposed him never, nor never changed his weeds, and he began first and longest held on.

  • I dare say I shall in some degree: it was not without sorrow I parted with her sister.

  • But you, Nancy, I dare say, have no sins that you would not gladly throw aside, if you knew how?

  • I dare say not,” said I; “very few people have.

  • Whereupon his Grace laughed, and said he dare say I was right, and never mentioned the subject again.

  • You have come here on some design of improving your fortune, I dare say; and I should grieve to put you out of heart.

  • Well, it's very likely you do find me strange, because I have hardly seen anything of the world, and you have seen a good deal I dare say?

  • You have been in the air some considerable time, I dare say?

  • It led to something else the other day; but you will not care to hear about that I dare say?


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "dare say" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    after ages; case occurring; dare not; dare say; dare venture; dare well; dared not; different colours; dish them; dollars each; faint light; fear lest; funeral service; great length; heart ache; high tension; interfere with; milk diet; national output; public services; room table; said tenderly; should fall; this statement; vital energy; writes from