Home
Idioms
Top 1000 Words
Top 5000 Words


Example sentences for "sah"

Lexicographically close words:
sagrada; sags; sagt; sagte; saguaro; saha; sahib; sahiba; sahibs; sai
  1. Terrified, Perrine wondered how she could get out, but they let her pass as she made for the door, hissing her and calling her names as she ran.

  2. Her only excuse was that the pieces were so tiny.

  3. It was not the first time that she had been cheated.

  4. You needn't be afraid of him, and he'd shoot anybody who tried to get in his place.

  5. The little clown slapped his thighs with his two hands.

  6. When we've eaten this there is more in the cart.

  7. She managed to drag herself into the wood, and there she found a little grassy spot where violets were growing.

  8. Let's hope Aunt Zenobie won't know, or she'll take it to keep it for me.

  9. She ran all the way back, happy, to take the good news.

  10. But to Perrine's eyes there seemed only a confusion of buildings, some old, some new, just a great gray mass with big, tall chimneys everywhere.

  11. I've friends at St. Denis, and we'll set her store on fire if she don't give it up!

  12. The woman quickly opened a box and took out a slice of bread, a piece of cheese and a bottle.

  13. On the table were two plates full of meat stew and potatoes.

  14. She trembled but continued bravely: "I mean that we have not much money today, and we shall not get any perhaps until tomorrow .

  15. They were just finishing their supper when a carriage coming along the road stopped at the gate.

  16. But whatever it was, Perrine decided that the person looked kind.

  17. He nam denn sine Cither un sung dåto, un so wanderde he dör't Land.

  18. Ook frett he nich veel un hett eenen lichten Slap, un meist wakt he des Nachts un studiert as de olden Wisen in dem Mand un den Stiernen.

  19. Not only trees but other forms of vegetation differ widely from the eastern to the western sections of the State.

  20. At the dawn of the Cenozoic age, as mammalian life began to develop on the globe, another invasion of the sea left behind it a great plateau interspersed with swamps, marshlands, rivers, and lakes.

  21. Fifteen years was a good slice out of a lifetime, even in Castle Barfield in the first half of the century, when time slipped by so quietly and left so little trace to mark his flight.

  22. He took the beast to the stable, delivered him into the care of a servant, and made straight for the parlour, where his wife and Mrs. Rusker were seated at an early supper.

  23. Ichabod, 'thee'lt niver have it said as thee wast afraid of any o' the Mountain lot.

  24. I'm not afraid of him,' piped the engaging young cockerel 'We had a fight in the coppice last holidays, and I beat him.

  25. The girl lay silent, and Mrs. Jenny, more than half wishing the whole business had never been begun, sat and listened to her breathing.

  26. Master Richard thought things over a little while longer, and returned to the charge.

  27. She stirred and sighed once or twice, but after a while lay so utterly still that the old lady ventured to approach the bed.

  28. None of the Mountain lot ever had,' Ichabod replied.

  29. So nayther thee nor me can talk for certain.

  30. The consequence is a perpetual struggle between untenable dogma and unprofitable scepticism.

  31. This Moral Perfection of God being assumed as a postulate in the very idea of a Revelation, no system of religion which contradicts it can be admitted as credible on any terms.

  32. If it be consistent with his nature to punish by substitution, what security is there that he will not reward vicariously?

  33. This indeed is a plain consequence of our reliance on the natural sentiments of duty.

  34. The elements were, from the first, mixed and struggling together; so that the phenomena of no period, probably of no place, serve to show them disengaged from one another and insulated.

  35. The order of development in this second life of Christendom has not been the same as in the first; but the stages, though transposed, do not differ taken one by one.

  36. They have labored to exhibit aspects that move us little; and only faintly marked the traces that to us are most divine.

  37. The doctrine of a future life is reserved for a separate discussion; the general result of which we know not how to describe, otherwise than by saying that the author discards all the evidence and yet retains the conclusion.

  38. Their interest in dogma is not intellectually active, or provocative of any proselyting zeal, and is subservient to the practical aim of giving territorial action to the religious institutions under their charge.

  39. He believes, perhaps, that the kingdoms of nature and of grace are destined always to remain side by side, neither absorbing the other till the day of doom.

  40. But though personal gratitude is better than prudence, there is a higher service still.

  41. Das Pferd ist gekauft, wenn es in der Schlacht war, denn so flüchtige Pferde sah ich nicht in meinem Leben.

  42. They stood the shock, but had finally to give way.

  43. They were soon in position, and their skirmishers moving through the woods in the direction of our refused left.

  44. The first assault did not last long, but was extremely damaging to our forces.

  45. The artillery was all across the run and ready for action.

  46. David spoke to his mother, saying: "'Do not get excited or alarmed when I tell you that Harvey and I have made a solemn vow this evening that we will start to Washington city in the morning.

  47. But mercy is above this sceptered sway, It is enthroned in the heart of kings, It is an attribute to God himself; And earthly power doth then show likest God's, When mercy seasons Justice.

  48. His voice trembled, and he slowly walked out of the room, overwhelmed by the sad memories he had awakened.

  49. So he prepared his orders and sent them out.

  50. It being granted, he ascertained that James Whitcomb was the brother of Seraine, who had gone South in search of Henry.

  51. Anderson said, 'Sit down, and tell us all about your visit.

  52. I took Jennie and the children into the house.

  53. Afo' de Laud I never 'spected to see any you good people agin.

  54. To this McGregor replied that he could not risk a battle without Farlin's forces being up and in readiness to support our line.

  55. A deadly fire from both was poured into the ranks of our horsemen.

  56. You remember the great battle fought at Dolinsburg, where Gen.


  57. The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "sah" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.