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Example sentences for "somewhat more"

  • After gazing some time longer at the viper and myself, the man stooped down and took up the ladle; then, as if somewhat more assured, he moved to the tent, where he entered into conversation with the beldame in a low voice.

  • An alloy of silver and copper is somewhat more fusible; but that of brass and silver answers best for plated metal, the brass being in very small proportion, lest the colour of the plate be affected.

  • If the copperas be partially peroxidized, somewhat more of it must be used.

  • The eggs are made up into small packets, of an ounce, or somewhat more, which in the south of France are generally attached to the girdles of the women during the day, and placed under their pillows at night.

  • It is doubtless a manuscript of nearly the same age, although this may be somewhat more recent.

  • Twas heaven, or somewhat more; For she so charmed all hearts, that gazing crowds Stood panting on the shore, and wanted breath To give their welcome voice.

  • Twas heaven, or somewhat more: For she so charmed all hearts, that gazing crowds Stood panting on the shore, and wanted breath To give their welcome voice.

  • I'm carried by a tide of love away: He's somewhat more than I myself can say, Zayd.

  • Now let me know, I pray you, why it is that I am somewhat more forward in confiding to thy scrutiny my secret thoughts than to the best and wisest of my bold cavaliers?

  • I have, indeed, somewhat more difficulty in bringing the opera home to me; yet I am so happy as to be able to procure a shadow of it, at least.

  • It seemed his master had taken a cousin of his, a girl of about fifteen or somewhat more, for a servant.

  • And after the lapse of somewhat more than a minute, I called out with a half-strangled voice, "Hold, Jenny!

  • It was thus four o'clock, or somewhat more, before Sir John Newark reached the door of his inn, impatient to return as soon as possible to the Manor House.

  • I can deal with one at least," he thought, and pushed on somewhat more rapidly, although his horse now went very lamely.

  • There's one thing more to acquaint the Reader with; 'Tis that I have Ventured to change the Terms of Mistress and Lover, for others somewhat more Plain, but much more Proper.

  • By this Description the Palate of a Fiber, should be somewhat more nice and distinguishing, then the Poets Judgment.

  • Then, somewhat more west is Belzettar's lane, so called of the first builder and owner thereof, now corruptly called Billitar lane.

  • Then, somewhat more west, is another court with a winding lane, which cometh out against the west end of St. Andrew Undershaft church.

  • It was a place of considerable size, containing about ten thousand inhabitants, somewhat more, probably, than the population assembled at this day within the walls of the modern city of Caxamalca.

  • Somewhat more advanced, but still of great simplicity, is the Protomyxa aurantiaca (Pl.

  • But I not contented with this so short a discourse of so long a riuer & briefe description of so faire a streame, will ad somewhat more of the same concerning his race on the English side, and rehearsall of such riuers as fall into it.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "somewhat more" 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:
    different individuals; failing health; great desire; great diversity; many horses; mechanical energy; more precious; one might; opening speech; political power; scenes from the life; somewhat analogous; somewhat compressed; somewhat curved; somewhat doubtful; somewhat flattened; somewhat irregular; somewhat later; somewhat less; somewhat more; somewhat resembling; somewhat similar; somewhat surprised; this neighbourhood; three legs; vpon paine