And, first of all, he might mean that most of our true ideas are useful, and most of our useful ideas true.
And in asking whether all our true ideas are useful, we might mean to ask whether both of these ideas were useful and not merely whether one of them was.
If you begin to ask yourselves what I do mean by them, you will find that there are several quite different things which I might mean.
Then he questioned me touching Jesus, and of his former doctrine and manner of life since he had begun to teach; and I replied to all these things and asked of him in turn what he might mean by his words about the philosophy of Jesus.
Therefore was I grieved at his words; but I constrained myself and asked him yet again what he might mean by saying that the philosophy of Jesus mounted to somewhat higher than the pulling down of the Law.
So I marvelled and pondered what those words might mean, "the bridegroom should be taken away.
So I saluted one of them that passed by, and asked him what these things might mean.
Mrs Fyne did not know what it might mean to be suddenly reduced from riches to absolute penury.
Mrs Fyne groaned not only in the spirit, at this sight, but in the flesh, audibly; and asked her husband what it might mean.
At the appearance of this star a great dread fell upon the people, and Uther, marching into Cambria against the son of Vortigern, himself was very troubled to learn what it might mean.
It might mean on the other hand that he found he was happy enough, and that accordingly, so far as she might imagine herself a danger, she was to think of him as prepared in advance, as really seasoned and secure.
She felt her sincerity absolutely sound--she gave it for all it might mean.
She hesitated, for all it might mean; but there was--oh a thousand times!
What the "other thing" might mean, Mr. Roland did not state more explicitly.
Cator was at my house, having a cigar with me; and, though we heard the bell, we did not disturb ourselves to see what it might mean.
A feeling of dread that it might mean ill to him, came over Arthur.
Mrs. Fyne did not know what it might mean to be suddenly reduced from riches to absolute penury.
Mrs. Fyne groaned not only in the spirit, at this sight, but in the flesh, audibly; and asked her husband what it might mean.
It might mean over-assurance, or it might mean a failure of nerve at a critical moment.
I reflected that the hymn had meant something, whatever it might mean now.
What he might mean by dogging my footsteps I could not explain, but that there was some meaning I felt quite sure.
She felt her sincerity absolutely sound-- she gave it for all it might mean.
In fact, it might mean something to make your hair stand on end when thought of in connection with the Space Platform.
It might mean recapture--it might mean reimprisonment and death, for the terms were nearly synonymous.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "might mean" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
