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Example sentences for "long season"

  • Plants that require a long season in which to mature, and which do not transplant readily, as melons and cucumbers, may be planted in forcing-hills in the field.

  • Limas require a long season to mature, and should be started early.

  • Thus they tourneyed together, one with an axe and the other with a sword, a long season, and no man to let them.

  • The great point is to insure a succession through a long season, or, say, the whole year round, for Turnips are always in request, and at certain periods of the year delicate young roots are greatly valued for the table.

  • Granting, then, that a good soil is better than a bad one, we urge the sowing of seed as early as possible for insuring to the plant a long season of growth.

  • It insures a long season of growth and results in handsome bulbs far above the average in size.

  • But I wish, rushing to embrace thy breast, O father, after a long season.

  • After a long season; but nevertheless he was very soon discovered to be too base to his friends.

  • O father, joyous do I behold thee after a long season.

  • Then did Aurelius turn his strength against Hengist and the Saxons, and, defeating them in many places, weakened their power for a long season, so that the land had peace.

  • To the first, I answered, I had been a true man a long season, and therefore it could not be expected that I now should cast in my lot with thieves (Prov.

  • Old pilgrims, ye who have set out well, and gone on well for a long season, consider ye are yet in the world, which is enchanted ground.

  • At length, after they had laine thus to small purpose a long season, they were licenced to depart home, with commandement to be readie to returne againe vpon the first summons.

  • Mac 6:52 Whereupon they also made engines against their engines, and held them battle a long season.

  • But where the blue claie aboundeth (which hardlie drinketh vp the winters water in long season) there the grasse is spearie, rough, and verie apt for brushes: by which occasion it commeth nothing so profitable vnto the owner as the other.

  • A good bearer, but requires a long season.

  • A good bearer, but requires a warm, long season.

  • It requires a long season in order to its full development; but, being remarkably hardy, it will succeed well in any of the Middle States, and attain a fair size in the warmer sections of New England.

  • The price for good fruits of Gooseberry is usually remunerative, as the market is rarely overstocked by the sudden ripening of the crop, since the fruits ripen through a long season.

  • Low-growing hardy annuals, good for front borders or rockwork, growing from seed very quickly and continuing in flower a long season.

  • The cheerful little flowers show early in the spring, and with a little care bloom continuously through a long season.

  • He had been for a long season a friend and crony of our Dominie Mure.

  • And as I went it cheered me to think on Dominie Mure and his humours, for he and I had been gossips of a long season.

  • Then for a long season I could look no more.

  • But these are vain thoughts, and I have had of a long season no pleasure in them.

  • For, though I was a changed man, I did not want to die and go straight to that Abraham's bosom, of which the Little Fair Man had spoken as one that had lain there of a long season.

  • I knew that he had been of a long season regent of a college in the town of Sanct Anders.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "long season" 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:
    general battle; great thickness; long beard; long been; long grass; long handle; long hours; long journey; long lines; long list; long moment; long robe; long side; long spell; long strip; long term; long voyage; long way; long while; longer able; longer doubted; longer extant; longer knew; longer seemed; shows that; until then