Sentences with of. The sentences below are ordered by length from shorter and easier to longer and more complex. They use of in a sentence, providing visitors a sentence for of.
- We were on the edge of it. (8)
- He was asleep at his post of duty. (1)
- Evan to the right of Lady Jocelyn. (10)
- Have you never read of Mary Ambree? (10)
- Is there anything to be hoped of men? (10)
- Now let us dispose of these young ladies. (8)
- She put her hand on the lapel of his coat. (8)
- I am not one of those who let things drift. (8)
- You do keep your prejudices out of your phiz. (8)
- What marvels of beauty about his enchanted brows! (10)
- You are just about up to the average of the crowd. (13)
- The poet finished his ode; he was cheered, of course. (10)
- She had a painful sense of separation from her dear Louise. (10)
- That very evening Hemmings delivered himself of his reproof. (8)
- When I say my brother has a fortune, he has the remains of one. (10)
- I am ready to bear the burden of your reproaches, or what you will. (22)
- She had intimidated Major Andre, and foiled the treachery of Arnold. (18)
- Firmness and fortitude were in every expression of his eyes and mouth. (18)
- Clementina put all her pain for him into the expression of their regret. (9)
- I wonder whether one can rely upon the authenticity of those signatures? (10)
- Some of them are inexcusable: the truth might so easily have been learned. (16)
- Strong pulling is an excellent medical remedy for certain classes of fever. (10)
- He is Roman, Spartan, Imperial; English, if you like, the pick, of the land. (10)
- The gentleman was incomprehensible, and was making a fool of him with phrases. (12)
- Nothing would satisfy that good old Mrs. Whitaker, but my taking one of the cheeses. (4)
- Soft lengths of misty yellow stole through the glens of Rhineland. (10)
- And setting aside for a moment thoughts of an army, we create more valuable citizens. (10)
- He turned his pocket inside out, so that all the rest of the pearls fell on the floor. (12)
- Lucy was disposed to think more highly of the object of her conquest. (10)
- There rose up before her the memory of the man who had kissed her arm at the first ball. (8)
- Now, however, I see nothing in it but a very natural and consistent degree of discretion. (4)
- It would have been uninhabitable had there been only one apiece of them, and you know it. (14)
- Algernon affected the nod of haste and acquiescence, and ran, lest they should hear him groan. (22)
- For this kind of criticism there has even recently been claimed an actual identity with creation. (8)
- The constant change of scene incident to travel alone is a great factor in dispelling weariness. (21)
- This evening Dan came; during supper he handed Pasiance a roll of music; he had got it in Torquay. (8)
- But she was always on her guard, knowing that Rosek would not forgive her for that dart of ridicule. (8)
- Mrs. Brinkley, whom she addressed, was of that obesity which seems often to incline people to sarcasm. (9)
- That was a trifling matter; yet Rhoda felt the letter was not complete in the absence of the bridal name. (10)
- One of them, a Mrs. Marina Floyer, had recently raised a standard of feminine insurrection. (10)
- She was ashamed, and she would have been yet more ashamed of her father than of all the rest. (4)
- There were several schemes for getting hold of this paper and that, and there were offers that came to nothing. (9)
- But the mere thought of it gave him pleasure, and the sight of it, from the very first instant. (9)
- Thus, while the satire of the earlier series is more amusing, that of the second is more biting. (14)
- For me, my visage is of an unalterable gravity whenever I am present at one of these exhibitions. (10)
- The realizing sensitiveness of her quick nature accused them of a loss of bloom. (10)
- Depend upon it, a woman who can be a friend of men is the right sort of woman to make a match with. (10)
- You talk it over with Mrs. March; I know you will, anyway; and I might as well make a virtue of advising you to do it. (9)
- His pride in the number gushed out in fresh bursts of rhetoric to every one whom he could get to talk with him about it. (9)
- Skepsey toned his assent to the diminishing thinness where a suspicion of the negative begins to wind upon a distant horn. (10)
- But suppose this Mrs. Larne was really entangled with old Pillin, and the settlement a mere reward of virtue, easy or otherwise. (8)
- People appeared who had heard it said that Christian Wahnschaffe had been seen during the great catastrophe in the mines of Hamm. (12)
- And yet in spite of the obvious injustice of her accusations, Helen felt startled and ashamed before her railing. (13)
- All the river men we met were suffering from the Danube fever, which, in the lower river, is the constant scourge of the population. (20)
- Penelope had caught up the habit of calling her father so from her mother, and she used his title in all her jocose and perverse moods. (9)
- The hearts of the lovers were chilled, not that they perceived any malice in the Countess, but their keen instincts felt an evil fate. (10)
- Several times he took a poignant imaginary leave of her and of the earth, tears oozing out of his eyes. (8)
- These were anxious considerations; enough to sober her spirits even under the prospect of a ball given principally for her gratification. (4)
- Tony, days back, had said her last to the act of eating; but Emma sipping at the spoon and expressing satisfaction, was a pleasant picture. (10)
- What he was sure of at all times now was that he wished to know the secret of that patient pathos of hers. (9)
- Mr. Thompson shook his head, and, with dolefully puckered visage and a pitiable contraction of his shoulders, rose slowly up from his chair. (10)
- Inflexibly British, he declared money, and also the art of getting money, to be hereditary virtues, deserving of their reward. (10)
- His moustache and beard are of the colour of a corn sheaf, and his blue eyes shining over them remind me of summer. (10)
- The cause of this condensation is the same as that which forms sweat on the exterior surface of a glass of cold water. (17)
- He had all the labor of supervising the construction of his buildings, for the work in the office did not warrant engaging a superintendent. (13)
- Through the belt of trees beyond the brook shone a strange red light, the trunks and branches of the trees making a black lacework against it. (1)
- Unquestionably the most serious aspect of the influence of sensational and yellow journalism is the distorted view of life thus given. (16)
- The harassed gentleman of the name of Malkin, driven to extremity by the worrying, stood in braced preparation for the English attitude of defence. (10)
Also see sentences for: odours, off.
Definition of of:
- of, ov, prep. from or out from: belonging to: out of: among: proceeding from, so in the litany and nicene creed: owing to: with: over: concerning: during: (_b. and pr. bk._) sometimes=by, from, on, or over. | of purpose (_b._), intentionally. (0)
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