She meant to superintend these preparations herself and to have it all fixed as daintily as possible.
If the ladies would consent to put the little girl in her charge, she meant to bring her immediately home with her.
She meant to tell Apollonie how to fit up her cottage for Leonore and Salo, who, she hoped, would spend his holidays there, too.
She meant perhaps, why should her sister's strength be taken for granted?
She meant, suppose that Mrs. Prichard denies your claim to be her son, what proof shall I produce?
She stopped, and looked at me as if she meant to defy me and run back.
Before supper she got up and dressed herself, laughing and tittering; she meant to go down-stairs to surprise the family.
She meant to let him help, not because she wanted to get rich, but because she really knew what had influenced him, and suspected that he was not as strong as he thought.
She meant to search the country he had traveled for the silver vein; and then, if she was persuaded it could not be found, she would have paid her debt and be free to lead the life that others led.
It looked is if she meant to use her new authority.
She meant to work fast to-day and get all the letters written before five if possible.
She did not know just what she meant to say, nor what she would do if Sidney Graham were not in the office,--and it was hardly probable he would be there yet if he had only arrived home the day before.
She had her work in the world, and to it she meant to stick.
Mrs. Carnaby smiled, and the smile grew to a laugh; but she would not explain what she meantby it.
She meant to drive me mad, and she succeeded--curse her!
I think she would put your name on it if she meant it for ye," said Katy.
It was while handling these volumes that Linda shifted several of the books written by her father, to separate them from those with which she meant to part.
She meant to keep it in water till it faded, and then she would press it between the first page and the binding of her parchment missal.
If he were there, she meant to show him that she could be more indifferent than he; if he were not, she would show herself that she did not care enough even to look for him.
She meant to show him that she was still in earnest, he supposed.
She meant to break his stubborn spirit--to arouse in him, if possible, a violent aversion to her presence.
The pendulum swung the other way now--she meant to leave Alaska with the least possible delay.
Thwarted though her other attempts had been, she meant to try again.
She meant to exercise that faculty as soon as opportunity presented itself.
She had spoken meaningly, as if she meant to give him a hint.
She meant to hide her real feelings if she could, but as she had been angry when he left it was better that he should think her angry now.
It sounded as if she meant to applaud him as well as show her satisfaction with the consequences of his exploit.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "she meant" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
