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Example sentences for "leap year"

  • Chananya immediately introduced a leap year, and the celebration of the festivals as had been customary in Judaea.

  • They repaired directly to the plain of Rimmon, made notable during the Revolution, to consider the introduction of a leap year, the calendar probably having become incorrect.

  • The consent of the president was required for the interpolation of a leap year, and all letters or mandates addressed to near or distant communities were sent in his name.

  • In Leap Year, it is a common notion that broad Beans grow the wrong way, i.

  • The reason given is that, because it is the ladies' year, the Beans always lie the wrong way--in reference to the privilege possessed by the fair sex of courting in Leap Year.

  • In common years this month contains twenty-eight days; in the bissextile, or leap year, it has twenty-nine days.

  • Every year whose number is divisible by four without a remainder is a leap year, excepting the full centuries, which, to be leap years, must be divisible by 400 without a remainder.

  • The first seven letters of the alphabet are used for this purpose, the same letter standing for Sunday during a whole year (except in leap year, when the letter is changed at the end of February).

  • In common years this month contains twenty-eight days; in the bissextile, or leap year, it has twenty- nine days.

  • Note: Every year whose number is divisible by four without a remainder is a leap year, excepting the full centuries, which, to be leap years, must be divisible by 400 without a remainder.

  • Every year which divides by 4 without a remainder is a leap year, except the centenaries, which are printed upright.

  • Leaving the surgeon to caution Mrs. Fairbank on the subject of Leap Year, I went to the stables to see Mr. Raven.

  • Do you happen to know," he said, "that this year is Leap Year?

  • Do you think Francis Raven knows that this year is Leap Year?

  • But if leap year begins on Sunday, it ends on Monday, and the following year begins on Tuesday; while any given day of the month is two days later in the week than the corresponding date of the preceding year.

  • Thus 1800, although divisible by four, was not a leap year, but a common year.

  • Hence, in four hundred years, we should allow a day too much, and therefore, we let the four hundredth remain a leap year.

  • Take any year which is leap year, then, by passing over eleven years, we either throw Easter one day forward, or six days back; and it is about three to two that it will be thrown forward.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "leap year" 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:
    another account; areca nuts; better condition; both the teaching and administrative spheres; burnished gold; come for; each separate; experimental psychology; happy here; hard and; iron railing; leap year; musical career; never occurred; our company; public welfare; thus seen; twelve grains; universal salvation; usually represented; whin they; within the