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Example sentences for "more about"

  • Ellen had noticed her action, but had no suspicion of the cause; she supposed that one of her mother's frequent feelings of weakness or sickness had made her lean her head upon the Bible, and she thought no more about it.

  • Therefore, monsieur, say no more about him.

  • Very well, I say no more about it," exclaimed Louis XIV.

  • Say no more about it, I desire; and leave me to myself.

  • Say no more about that, vicomte," said Athos, mildly.

  • He said no more about this, and we came to the hall, and then went to find Godwine at the ships.

  • And he cared to ask no more about it from that day, nor do I think that he ever gave these matters, which were so heavy to me, a thought, being always light hearted.

  • Such companionship as ours had been, strange and full of peril, was a closer bond than even the care of me that had made me think twice or more about Sexberga.

  • However, he might have supposed that they were probably the shovel and pick of Father Six-Fours, the water-carrier, and would have thought no more about it.

  • Then he threw aside the paper, and thought no more about it.

  • Give me your arm, Maulevrier, and let me hear no more about Mr. Hammond.

  • And now, my dear Diana, tell me more about yourself, and your own life in this delicious place.

  • Tell Kibble to throw your new gown in the rag-bag, and please let me hear no more about it.

  • Had he pressed the point, Smithson would have suspected him of some evil motive, and would have been resolute in his resistance; but as he said no more about it, Smithson began to feel uncomfortable.

  • Apparently so; but, like a generous enemy, when I told him that I should most likely condemn you to pay him damages, he said no more about it.

  • Well, master, forgive me, and let's say no more about it.

  • If you were right, very well; if you were wrong, it is done: so let's say no more about it.

  • To the divil wid it all now, Ned; let us have no more about it; I don't for my own part like to think of it.

  • If you won't act generously by your son, go home, in the name of goodness, and let us hear no more about it.

  • I'll say no more about it now; but I hope there'll never be another blow given among yez.

  • But John would talk no more about it; and perhaps he was moved with a lonesome feeling, as the creaking sound came after us.

  • And as it happened, this was the way to make her tell me more about it.

  • Instead of being proud of my size (as it seemed to me she ought to be) Lorna laughed so quietly that I was ready to knock my head or elbows against anything, and say no more about it.

  • You have got rid of him now; therefore think no more about him: and as for the English newspapers, he gave them more importance than they really deserved: you will no longer be troubled with them.

  • Well, Bourrienne, let us say no more about it.

  • Since the exchange does not please you, let us think no more about it.

  • So he was advised to summon her before the Bishop of Cambrai; and she also summoned the old man who had married the young woman, and a great lawsuit began, judgment in which is not given yet, so I can tell you no more about it.

  • Well then, let us enjoy ourselves," said she, "and think no more about him.

  • I wish to the Lord it were made and over, that I might hear no more about it.

  • Jew for his poor dirty one hundred pounds, which I care no more about, by mine honest wort, than I care for an hundred stivers.

  • But I told you to let me hear no more about it.

  • If it did not come right then, he would bother no more about it.

  • I must,' he said to himself, 'think no more about it.

  • But the old maid-servant to her mortification knew no more about it than the gossips.

  • He implored Monseigneur to leave him at Althausen and to think no more about him.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "more about" 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:
    considerable distances; more accurate; more ample; more and; more closely; more complete; more frequently; more gently; more good; more human; more natural; more particular; more particularly; more pleasing; more positive; more power; more proper; more right; more satisfactory; more scientific; more slave; more southern; more strictly; more usual; otherwise known; space must