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Example sentences for "much esteemed"

  • It is much esteemed in England, and is grown extensively for the London market.

  • In Europe it is much esteemed by agriculturists, and is preferred to the White Belgian, as it is not only nearly as productive, but has none of its defects.

  • In the vicinity of Paris, it is extensively cultivated, and is much esteemed by dairy farmers on account of the rich color which it imparts to milk when fed to dairy-stock.

  • The flesh of this monkey is much esteemed by the natives in this part of the country, and the Military Commandant of Obydos, Major Gama, every week sent a negro hunter to shoot one for his table.

  • Among their fruits are many kinds of plumbs; one like a wheaten plumb is wholesome and savoury; likewise a black one, as large as a horse plumb, which is much esteemed, and has an aromatic flavour.

  • To the general he gave a handsome Java dagger, which is much esteemed there, a good bezoar stone, and some other things.

  • Be pleased to let my much esteemed friend, Dr.

  • My much Esteemed Friend Mr Arthur Lee will take the Charge of this.

  • As food for children and convalescents, it would probably be much esteemed in Europe, and it deserves a trial on account of its fragrance, and its being exceedingly easy of digestion.

  • Anthony of Padua; which scene is much esteemed in that place.

  • Anthony of Padua; which is much esteemed in that place.

  • A rich, highly flavored fruit, much esteemed where it is known.

  • A variety considerably grown in Indiana, where it is much esteemed.

  • Whoever was the author of this work (and though it was so much esteemed by many christians, as to be publicly read in their churches) it is certainly a very poor performance.

  • The fine varieties, well ripened, are a good dessert-fruit; for sweetmeats and tarts they are much esteemed; they are one of the better and more wholesome dried fruits.

  • It is much esteemed in some countries, in soups.

  • There are French, Silesian, and Spanish Merinoes, much esteemed in Vermont and elsewhere.

  • The flesh of the Wild Duck is much esteemed.

  • Their flesh is much esteemed, and, with the exception of that of the Woodcock and Snipe, is undeniably the best among the group of Waders that frequent our coast.

  • It is an excellent and useful acquisition to man, for its flesh being of an agreeable flavour, is much esteemed.

  • It is not so much esteemed in Europe, but is exported to the West Indies, and will keep best in hot countries; for which reason I touched here to take in some of it for my voyage.

  • Comesserie and guitteba are chiefly used in building ships; these are as much esteemed here as oaks are in England, and they say either sort is harder and more durable than oak.

  • Beef of the best quality is of a deep-red colour; and when the animal has approached maturity, and been well fed, the lean is intermixed with fat, giving it the mottled appearance which is so much esteemed.

  • The turkey is one of the most difficult birds to rear, and its flesh is much esteemed.

  • It is now, though very dark and dry, and devoid of fat, much esteemed by Europeans, on account of the peculiarity of its flavour.

  • This fish is much esteemed by the French, and by them is considered excellent.

  • Defn: A pie made of truffles, much esteemed by epicures.

  • Pepper pot, a mucilaginous soup or stew of vegetables and cassareep, much esteemed in the West Indies.

  • Note: Turquoise is susceptible of a high polish, and when of a bright blue color is much esteemed as a gem.

  • The Godwit is much esteemed by epicures as a great delicacy, and sells very high.

  • The flesh of the Stag is accounted excellent food, and his horns are useful to cutlers; even their shavings are used to make ammonia, so much esteemed in medicine under the name of hartshorn.

  • The Roebuck is more graceful, more active, more cunning, and comparatively swifter than the stag; his flesh is much esteemed.

  • My much esteemed friend, Mr, Riddel of Glenriddel, has just read me a paragraph of a letter he had from you.

  • Many thanks, my much esteemed friend, for your kind letters; but why will you make me run the risk of being contemptible and mercenary in my own eyes?

  • The flesh is most excellent food and is much esteemed by trappers.

  • This foul smelling production seems to have a specially attractive fragrance to many animals, and for general use is much esteemed by trappers.

  • These Antelopes inhabit the Western Prairies and wooded borders from New Mexico northward, and their flesh is much esteemed as an article of diet.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "much esteemed" 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:
    appellate jurisdiction; much agitated; much altered; much astonished; much attention; much beloved; much blood; much branched; much confidence; much expedition; much haste; much heat; much indebted; much loved; much milk; much nicer; much opposed; much pleased; much power; much rather; much salt; much snow; much water; much worse; south latitude; spiritual exercises