A certain "Maister Alexander Galloway" had apparently strolled with the historian along the sea-coast, the former giving "his mynd with maist ernist besynes to serche the verite of this obscure and mysty dowtis.
He left the plate exposed for hours, and on developing it not only were the stars seen, but there were also patches of faint light due to the presence of nebulæ.
Indeed the heaviest rains occur at those places where the sun is vertically overhead.
Lastly you can notice that the bands outside the globe are broader in the middle than at the ends, and are striped across by a number of ridges.
And therfore hathe it befallen many tymes of o thing, that I have herd cownted, whan I was zong; how a worthi man departed somtyme from oure contrees, for to goserche the world.
That is to say / who will serche whether y^e dede of enemy against enemy be either gile or pure valiantnes?
Serche the great pier of the nave opposite the cutte: yt is full .
Serche also yf [thou] haue grutched for mete or drynke or other necessaryes for bycause they were not gyue to the after thy pleasyr.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "serche" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
