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Example sentences for "hope"

Lexicographically close words:
hooting; hootings; hoots; hooves; hop; hoped; hopeful; hopefull; hopefully; hopefulness
  1. We can go back to the original tree if we succeed with clonal lines, so a chestnut variety we hope will be grafted on a line of stock that came from that one original tree.

  2. This is a great fraternity and it is my sincere hope that we continue from here to a most successful meeting.

  3. I hope your stay here will be a lot of fun as well as profitable.

  4. In the hope of having a still better one for this meeting, I'll stop now.

  5. We will try them again, and we hope to get at least a start that will work.

  6. No nuts have been produced of this Hope variety as yet, and although it has been distributed on the market, it has always been classed as an ornamental rather than a fruiting variety.

  7. It is my sincere hope that this report and the forum round table discussion will give all of us a better understanding of which black walnut to plant in each respective locality.

  8. Composition is too expensive to permit publication of a book with unnecessary wordage, so I hope we can avoid as much as possible the duplication of material which appeared in recent reports.

  9. Only one or two seedlings gave us six or 8 successful grafts on all the five varieties but by that method of trying all five of these varieties on all ten of the seedings we hope to get a start.

  10. If the bodies continued missing until Sunday, all hope would be given over, and the funerals would be preached on that morning.

  11. That was well put in, I hope he'll take it deeply.

  12. If I keepe her From your French dialect, as I hope I shall Sir, Howere she is your Laundresse, she shall put you To th' charge of no more soape than usuall For th' washing of your sheets.

  13. I hope I shall be; Have I swept bookes so often to know nothing?

  14. That was well put in, I hope hee'l take it deepely.

  15. If I keep her from your French Dialect, as I hope I shall, Sir; however she is your Landress, she shall put you to the charge of no more Soap than usual for th'washing of your Sheets.

  16. I hope I shall be; have I swept Books so often to know nothing?

  17. And such a one I hope Sir As shall not shame the family.

  18. Has frighted the old Justice into a fever; I hope hee'l disinherit him too for an asse; For though he be grave with yeeres, hee's a great babie.

  19. Yes, there are nearly a score of us who were caught here, but I hope to get away to-night.

  20. Brethren, pray for us, and cease not till our deliverance comes, which we hope may come.

  21. I hope we shall see them all soon, and hope also that they may be faithful, and hearken unto counsel, for they that hearken to counsel will be wise, and their lives will be prolonged on the earth.

  22. Let his example be followed; let his teachings be remembered; let us all live so that we may have a reasonable hope of meeting with him and being associated with him in a never ending future.

  23. I would say to my brethren in the ministry that their families are well, and I feel to congratulate them on the hope and glorious prospect of one day not far remote when we shall rest from our labors in the kingdom of God.

  24. Mobocracy on one hand, and apostasy on the other, dealt the cause of God cruel blows, such as no human work could hope to withstand.

  25. Rather than be delayed by a law-suit, in which, owing to religious prejudice, he had little hope of receiving fair treatment, he settled the unjust claims and departed.

  26. Although we be strangers to one another, yet, I hope we are not strangers to our blessed Redeemer, else I would not have given out for you to preach.

  27. It is issued with the humble and earnest hope that it may go forth as a messenger of Truth to help prepare the way for greater things that shall glorify God and redeem Zion.

  28. I have not been under the necessity of mourning and lamenting over the apostasy of any one of my counselors, and I hope I shall never have this to regret.

  29. We stayed with, and prayed for them, hoping they would recover, but all hope was lost, for about six o'clock in the morning John S.

  30. Mrs. Smy--Banger, I mean; I hope I see you well?

  31. I say I hope you won't break down an' give away to your feelin's when I tell you that there tree is no sugar-maple at all.

  32. If I could only get dyspepsia once, I might hope to wear myself out.

  33. And so, you know, that immortal idiot is actually going to dump those mackerel overboard in the hope that they'll swim about and make themselves at home.

  34. I hope so; but there's consumption in his family, I believe.

  35. Well, then, let it alone; and I hope one of those epidemic diseases will get you and lay you up for life.

  36. I hope he is doing better with the work than he did with me.

  37. Almost from the date of their taking possession of the Cape of Good Hope and its vicinity, the Netherlands East Indian Company instituted annual returns of population, live-stock and agricultural produce.

  38. Lying on an uncomfortable pile of boughs three feet above the stagnant water, in hunger and darkness, with little hope of finding their way home, their distress of body and mind was very severe.

  39. I hope a bear won't come along and knock our shelter down," remarked Hubert a few minutes after they lay down.

  40. I hope they haven't made peace; it's best for us for them to keep on fighting.

  41. He soon saw that his only hope was in a bold leap into the branches of the neighboring tree, trusting to his quick, firm grasp to arrest his descent to the ground.

  42. At last Ted began to fear that there was no hope of stealing out of the loft that night, and in the midst of his discouragement sleep overtook him.

  43. On the whole, they felt better, and were eager to go forward in the hope of improving their condition.

  44. But the hope of accomplishing the task led Ted on until, as the sun declined, it became evident that they would be unable to retrace their steps before night.

  45. I'd much rather talk about the greatest and most terrible war in history, and I hope you are willing.

  46. I have known long since that a crisis between the two races would come some day and I lived with the hope of being used by God to turn the current the right way.

  47. She taught Belton to hope and have faith in himself.

  48. In proportion as the Cubans drew near to their freedom, the fever of hope correspondingly rose in the veins of the Imperium.

  49. Belton had now lost all hope of personal happiness in this life, and as he grew more and more composed he found himself better prepared than ever to give his life wholly to the righting of the wrongs of his people.

  50. Sometimes I would appear indifferent to you with the hope of driving you away, but then my love would come surging with all the more violence and sweep me from my feet.

  51. There is hope for that race or nation that respects its women.

  52. A bright ray of hope passed into Belton's bosom.

  53. I made account that money should have served that turn; but I am out of all hope for that, unless it be God's will to deliver me.

  54. His wife, however, who was a heretic, had begun to listen with interest to Catholic doctrine, so that there was hope she might in time be brought into the Church.

  55. They searched every cabinet and box in her own closet for letters, in hope to find some little scroll that might show Father Gerard had been an actor in this treason, or that she or her son had received some knowledge of it.

  56. I hope everything will go well; I shall soon know.

  57. At Le Bourget he tried the new Nieuport machine, which was the hope of the fighting airplanes.

  58. Fonck, whom I called Aymerillot because of his smallness, his boyish simplicity and his daring, the hope of the morrow and already a glorious soldier, had perhaps avenged Guynemer's death already.

  59. I hope this original confirmation will be accepted, which will make 30.

  60. I hope you are not vexed with me, Mother.

  61. This quickened on my part another hope, a hope suggested by some roundabout rumour--I forget how it reached me--that he was engaged to a girl down in Hampshire.

  62. I don't know what quick pleasure flickered into the hope that she would at last see me.

  63. My hope for the girl's future had slipped ignominiously off his back, but after his purchase of the portrait I tried to cultivate a new faith.

  64. But I hope you'll have a very pleasant walk.

  65. Nor could the silver Tone of her Voice 'till after some time incline my Ear to any Hope in her favour.

  66. However presumptuous or impertinent these Thoughts might have appear'd at my first entertaining them, why may I not hope that my having kept them decently secret for full fifty Years may be now a good round Plea for their Pardon?

  67. As I have question'd the certain Value of Applause, I hope I may venture with less Vanity to say how particular a Share I had of it in the same Play.

  68. Queen Mary having commanded the Double Dealer to be acted, Kynaston happen'd to be so ill that he could not hope to be able next Day to perform his Part of the Lord Touchwood.

  69. Authors had much more from her Performance than they had reason to hope for from what they had written for her; and none had less than another, but as their Genius in the Parts they allotted her was more or less elevated.

  70. Then for your Reputation, if you won't bustle about it, and now and then give it these little Helps of Art, how can you hope to raise it?

  71. Cibber and Verbruggen in hope of employment on the stage, i.

  72. But the distant Hope of a Reversion was too cold a Temptation for a Spirit impatient as mine, that wanted immediate Possession of what my Heart was so differently set upon.

  73. I hope you will go to school some day and learn differently from that!

  74. Heads and arms and legs everywhere, and there certainly did not appear to be much hope of their ever being able to do any more damage.

  75. I hope you can't, because I don't myself, generally.

  76. For, being a boy, he could always eat buns, or an abundance of them, only I hope you won't tell the nursery governess I told you.

  77. I felt that he noted me not at all, and as the gloom swallowed him up, saw him throw out his hand with a significant gesture, as of one who has neither hope nor courage.

  78. Tragedy will come of it," I tried at length; "but by my hope of Heaven I know no way to handle the affair.

  79. He told me that he had asked her three times a day ever since they met, and I, for one, hope that she'll think twenty times of him to once she thinks of that devilish John Montrose.

  80. At sight of it I could have cried out as a woman does, for I knew it to be the object I had struck with my foot under the window, and the last hope for Danvers Carmichael seemed to vanish from my mind at sight of it.

  81. The missionary had a strong hope that, some day, he would be brought face to face with this stranger, when an explanation would be secured and the annoyance ended.

  82. I hope I may niver see nor taste another drop so long as I live.

  83. He came out again, caught up the infant and attempted to soothe it, all the time looking wildly about in the hope of seeing the returning mother.

  84. I hope not, but I have the same apprehension as Cora that he will return when we least expect him.

  85. Oh, I hope not," he answered, cheerfully.

  86. I hope I may be shot if there ain't a camp-fire within two hundred yards of where I am standing.

  87. Cast down and dejected, he has never yet entirely abandoned hope of finding traces of her.

  88. Forrest's expedition, unfortunately, left no hope that any river existed that might possibly have been unknowingly crossed at its mouth by Eyre.

  89. Reaching the head of the Gulf, Flinders sighted a hill, which gave him hope of a change in the flat monotony of the coast he had now followed for one hundred and seventy-five leagues.

  90. These men had risked their own lives by coming about three miles through mangroves and thick scrub (surrounded by not less than a hundred natives, well armed), with a hope of saving some of us from starving.

  91. Next day they made for these hills, in the hope of finding a change of country and feed for their horses; but they were disappointed.

  92. I was for a minute or two almost senseless from the hope of being relieved from our miserable condition.

  93. He struck north, with the hope of shortly regaining the too well watered country he had left.

  94. And now, Hanny, I do hope you won't be forward or silly.

  95. I should hope you wouldn't," declared Hanny, mirthfully.

  96. I hope you are coming through in good shape.

  97. Oh, Hanny, I hope some day you will have a lover!

  98. Then I went home, and after a good deal of talking have arranged my life in a way that is satisfactory to my father, and I hope will be eminently so to myself.

  99. Hanny used to hope when she was as big as Margaret she would be as pretty.

  100. I'd like to see the great man myself, and shake hands with him, though I am not over fond of the English; and I do hope and pray he won't go home and make fun of us.

  101. I hope the children have had a good time.

  102. I hope you love Williamson," he said, in a tone that he meant to sound bitterly cutting.

  103. Some day I hope to go around a good bit and see for myself.

  104. Yon's got a pretty face, an' I hope it will bring her good fortune.

  105. Weir, I hope you haven't been hovering too near the flame.

  106. She had a hope that Ben's sturdy common sense would convince him after a while that Delia would make a poor, improvident wife.

  107. But you know I said we could only be friends; and I hope you haven't been cherishing any silly romances about me," tossing her head coquettishly.

  108. Uncle French is just magnificent; I hope he will take me to sea sometime; I'm not a bit sick; are you?

  109. I hope your dress looked nice enough for a little girl.

  110. I hope you may get the returns from the Army.

  111. I hope you are getting on well with your great book.

  112. I hope your health is improved, and when, quite at your leisure, you have waded through my book, I trust you will again let me have a few lines of friendly criticism and advice.

  113. I hope you may undertake it and bring it to a glorious conclusion.

  114. When I have written about the extreme slowness of Natural Selection (in which I hope I may be wrong), I have chiefly had in my mind the effects of intercrossing.

  115. They are, however, almost all common, and so are of little value except that I hope they will be better specimens than usually come to England.

  116. My work, on which I have now been at work more or less for twenty years, will not fix or settle anything; but I hope it will aid by giving a large collection of facts with one definite end.

  117. I hope that your house and grounds are progressing well, and that you are in all ways flourishing.

  118. I hope therefore you will be able to give us a volume per annum of your magnum opus, with all the facts as you now have them, leaving additions to come in new editions.

  119. I hope to hear that you are better, and that your new book is really to come out next winter.

  120. I shall be glad to know whether I have done it satisfactorily to you, and hope you will not be so very sparing of criticism as you usually are.

  121. Farewell: I hope that you find Dorking a pleasant place?

  122. In the course of September, if I can get at all stronger, I hope to get Mr. J.

  123. I hope to God there will be nothing disagreeable to you in Vol.

  124. Her voice was low; but he gleaned scant hope even from its tenderness.

  125. But still her captors made no sign, and still she was racked with fear lest each moment should bring Ned on a forlorn hope of rescue.

  126. Ay, once thou gav'st me hope that there was no such crying shame in loving awry," he added, with sudden bitterness.

  127. Martha looked up from the joint that was turning on the spit, and settled herself into an easiful attitude that suggested a hope of gossip.

  128. But Wayne made no answer--only stood there with a line cut deep between his brows and his face moulded beyond hope of change, it seemed, to an obstinacy that was almost surly.

  129. There's hope for the lad yet, Nell, for he means to live and he has a ready sword-arm.

  130. And Janet watched him, with the dead man's bulk between them--watched him, and sought for a shaft of hope to cross the gloomy hardness of his face.

  131. Ay, he believed, and his eyes shone clear with the first light of hope that had touched them since he returned two nights ago to the Bull tavern, a sobered and heart-stricken man.

  132. It seemed the Wildwater folk might conquer yet by very fury of the forlorn hope they were leading.

  133. Art hard, Witherlee, hard, with never a hope beyond the grave.

  134. I was only thinking I hope Corky can keep his feet warm this winter, I sent him down a nice pair of wool socks today.

  135. Just as he had about given up hope of seeing any further game, a sharp crackling of twigs sounded directly before him, and a beautiful five-prong buck broke into the trail and stood with uplifted head and nostrils a-quiver.

  136. Whoever upholds shining purity may hope to win a share of the radiance emanating from it.

  137. Then he gave Cleopatra the blossoms and, laying his hand upon his heart, expressed the hope of seeing her in Alexandria, and swung himself upon the charger which the chamberlain, pale with fury, was still holding by the bridle.

  138. Who knows what messages of hope and love these simple tenants of the miniature conservatory have breathed to weary, sin-laden hearts, bowed down in penitence for guilt!

  139. She smiled as he opened the door and, as he bent his head to kiss her, expressed the hope that he had enjoyed himself.

  140. So good of you to come; hope you had a pleasant journey.

  141. For both our sakes I hope that you will make a success of this.

  142. He finished his breakfast hurriedly in an enforced silence and walked out into the garden in the secret hope of finding Beatrice.

  143. When everything was settled finally he would tell them, but he would not risk the exposure of his hope to the chill of disappointment.

  144. It was only five years ago that he had come here for the first time, and yet into those five years had been crowded a greater measure of happiness than he could hope to find in the fifty years that were left him.

  145. He lived in the hope that one day an under-gardener would be deemed worthy of transportation to the county ground.

  146. I hope there has not been a row or anything.

  147. As he did so his arm brushed against Roland, and the forcible reminder of his son’s existence inspired him to express the hope that the cricket at Hogstead had reached the high expectations that had been entertained regarding it.

  148. I do hope things will turn out all right.

  149. I very much hope that you will come down and that we shall be able to discuss the whole matter from every point of view.

  150. And behind her evident anxiety Roland detected, or fancied that he could detect, the suggestion of a hope that he had not done so well as he had expected to do.

  151. Roland, dear, I hope you won’t mind my mentioning it, but your father and I have been talking together about you and April.

  152. The loneliness of her life, the pity of it, the quenched fires of ambition--thoughts of these came to her one by one and said "there is no longer hope in the world.

  153. Happier far when we were wanderers and poor, with days of love and hope to live and no debt to pay to a great and insupportable heritage.

  154. Well, I hope some one has," was the affable retort.

  155. I hope it would be as a last resource," said Gavin presently, still thinking of her threat to return to the theatre.

  156. She did not doubt that she had become, as he said, the great hope of his life.

  157. And I do hope you'll walk over from Harrow another morning, and that I'll meet you in the lane," he said with an interested and mercenary laugh delightful to hear.

  158. They played the game as though all their worldly hope depended upon it.

  159. They could but hope that reason had prevailed.


  160. The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "hope" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
    Other words:
    acceptation; acquiescence; ambition; anticipate; anticipation; approach; ardor; aspiration; aspire; assumption; assurance; await; catch; certainty; chance; charity; come; concupiscence; confide; confidence; contemplate; contingency; conviction; credence; credit; curiosity; dependence; desideratum; desire; dread; drive; eagerness; envisage; eventuality; expect; expectation; expedient; face; faith; fancy; fantasy; foresee; foretell; fortitude; hope; intention; justice; libido; likelihood; lodestone; look; loom; love; magnet; mean; mind; near; need; objective; opportunity; optimism; passion; plan; pleasure; plot; plum; potential; potentiality; predict; presume; presumption; prize; probability; project; promise; prophesy; prospect; prudence; reception; recourse; reliance; rely; resort; resource; security; seek; stock; store; sureness; surety; temperance; temptation; think; thought; threaten; trophy; trust; try; urge; view; want; way; will


    Some related collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    hope and; hope for; hope soon; hope that; hope they; hope will; hope you; hoped that; hoped would