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Example sentences for "thought would"

  • While Bill was gone to Emporium I took two bear traps and went on to a ridge where I thought would be the most likely place to catch a bear, as there was considerable beach timber on that ridge in places.

  • When we came to the head of the hollow and near the top of the ridge where we thought would be a good place to set a bear trap, I pointed to a small scraggly beech sapling and told Smoky to cut it.

  • We set the bear traps on different ridges where we thought would be the most likely places for bears to travel.

  • I thought the matter over for a minute, then concluded to back out and go after Mr. Dingman, and see what he thought would be best in order to make a sure thing of Bruin's capture.

  • There stood a gentleman with a telegram in his hand, who introduced himself as the head of the telegraph-office, and said that he had a telegram to deliver to me which he thought would interest me, so he had come with it himself.

  • He decided to call up Dula and did so at once, asking him what he thought would be the best move to make.

  • He wanted to see how the trained nurse did her work and what the doctor thought would be the next step.

  • He leaned over this man's shoulder and that asking what the point was, how long a piece of work of that character ought to take, suggesting where a man appeared to be in doubt what he thought would be advisable.

  • I have said my impression in reading the letter was--I have said something similar to this--that of a small boy wanting to get in good with the boys, trying to use words that he thought would please.

  • I have tried very hard to think of the things that I thought would be useful to you, especially as we had so little time in advance of testifying to help me recall in thinking about it.

  • The recorder was equally zealous, on all other occasions, to do what he thought would be agreeable at court.

  • I asked him what he thought would become of them there, and if they had formed any design of making their escape.

  • That night Hood blew up his military works, such as he thought would be valuable in our hands, and decamped.

  • I joined with them in [keeping the stations by] fasting Wednesdays and Fridays [and left no means unused, which I thought would lead me nearer to Jesus Christ.

  • Multitudes offered to go with me; but I chose to take only a surgeon and a few more of both sexes, who I thought would be useful in carrying on my design.

  • This he thought would be the case on every estate where there is mild management.

  • His excellency proffered us every assistance in his power, and requested his secretary--a colored gentleman--to furnish us with certain documents which he thought would be of service to us.

  • However, the result he thought would greatly depend on the conduct of the managers!

  • My invention was called into action, and I hit upon a plan, which I thought would succeed.

  • There was a certain degree of distortion of features which I thought would never be removed.

  • I asked him what he thought would become of them there; and if they had formed no design of making any escape?

  • This I thought would be at once what Ernest would like best and Theobald least.

  • At last he had concluded that, however painful it might be to him, he would call on Mrs Jupp, who he thought would be able to help him if anyone could.

  • In the end he remembered that on his Sunday walks he had more than once seen a couple who lived on the waterside a few miles below Gravesend, just where the sea was beginning, and who he thought would do.

  • One evening I again sallied forth, and when it was quite dark repaired to the friperie shop of a Jew, where I purchased a second-hand suit of cavalier's clothes, which I thought would fit me.

  • He made use of such arguments as he thought would tend to bring them to reason.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "thought would" 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:
    apostolic succession; fifteen grains; miles from its mouth; moral conduct; shown later; slight elevation; take account; thought again; thought also; thought and; thought best; thought fit; thought good; thought himself; thought itself; thought mebbe; thought nothing; thought perhaps; thought proper; thought struck; thought they; thought transference; thought very; thought you would like; what adventure; you used