Home
Idioms
Top 1000 Words
Top 5000 Words


Example sentences for "have made"

  • The mind of the enquiring man is engaged in a course of perpetual research; and ingenuousness prompts us never to be satisfied with the efforts that we have made, but to press forward.

  • But unfortunately my own nicety, and the nicety of my friends, have made me what I am, an idle, helpless being.

  • My cousins say they are sure I have made a conquest; but for my part I declare I never think about him from one hour's end to another.

  • And then I have made a little purchase within this half year; East Kingham Farm, you must remember the place, where old Gibson used to live.

  • Or where God will prevent us from beholding Him, because we have transgressed His commandment, and because we have made requests of Him at all times?

  • But God said to Adam, "I have made you a promise; when that promise is fulfilled, I will bring you back into the garden, you and your righteous descendants.

  • You English have gotten business on the brain, and think a fellow's a dandy at handling your Government if he happens to have made a pile by some flat-catching ramp on your Stock Exchange.

  • See, therefore, the place I have made to put the Viageffutter.

  • The Almighty Himself couldn't have made a prig out of him, and he never would have thought of preaching.

  • And when I say so, you may trust to my being right, sir, for I have made it my business to study my high connexion and to be able to wind it up like a clock, sir.

  • I have lately become better acquainted with him through some accidental circumstances that have made me a visitor of his in private life.

  • Upon the love, and truth, and vows, which I Have made to thy command?

  • I shall do my friends no wrong, for I have none to lament me; the world no injury, for in it I have nothing; only in the world I fill up a place, which may be better supplied when I have made it empty.

  • What please yourself, sir; I have made it for you.

  • Lady, of that I have made a bold charter; but, I thank my God, it holds yet.

  • In spite of all the supplications that these lords and I have made to you, you have been unwilling to lend them to us.

  • And as I came along the road, fortune decided that I would fall somewhat behind because of my horse's weariness and because of the great hardships I have endured on the long journeys I have made--for I left after the others.

  • The loch on the Rooirand is stocked with Lochleven trout, and we have made a bridle-path up to it in a gully east of the one you climbed.

  • It would do your eyes good to see the garden we have made out of the Klein Labongo glen.

  • I hear them every evening now, for we have made a rule that all the Kaffir farms on the Berg sound a kind of curfew.

  • In still another important respect the Wrights, so far as the output of one of their companies goes, have made a radical change.

  • If I have made a mistake in detaining you with this little incident, I do not regret having done so; for your kindness has given me such a confidence in you, that the fault is yours and not mine.

  • I have made, continually, new accumulations to such an extent that I am compelled to stand still, and can roll no more!

  • And you may read in the Hospital Report, with a glow of pleasure, that these poor women are so respondent as to have made, even in a toiling year of difficulty and high prices, this estimated forty, fifty pounds.

  • Mosiah 5:6 6 And now, these are the words which king Benjamin desired of them; and therefore he said unto them: Ye have spoken the words that I desired; and the covenant which ye have made is a righteous covenant.

  • It reminded me of the people who are going to be hanged, and who are generally reported in the English daily papers to have made 'an excellent breakfast'.

  • So though it will be hard to leave this place, which I have made to blossom like a rose in the wilderness, and harder still to leave the people I have taught, I shall go.

  • But, in reality, I know not whether I might so properly be said to have acted the fool in his court as to have made fools of all others in it.

  • I have made a monstrous fire, but thirst and impatience are hard to bear, and preventible misfortunes are always irksome.

  • He also had his father's deeds recorded for a memorial by craftsmen on a rock in Bleking, whereof I have made mention.

  • Then King Mark arose and went near him and said: Fair knight, ye have made a piteous complaint.

  • Well, said Sir Tristram, now I understand the manner of your battle, but in any wise have remembrance of your promise that ye have made with me to do battle with me this day fortnight.

  • So God me help, said Sir Tristram, here is a piteous case, and full fain would I take this enterprise upon me; but I have made such a promise that needs I must be at this great tournament, or else I am shamed.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "have made" 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:
    and thy; cold beef; cubic metres; first work; good supply; great attraction; haue written; have been; have done; have found; have given; have heard; have made; have taken; many friends; past times; plain sight; poor master; quoad sacra; see your; she begged; should first; small post; spoke with; then enter; would give