Sentence for sentiment | Use sentiment in a sentence

Sentiment sentence example. The sentences below are ordered by length from shorter and easier to longer and more complex. They use sentiment in a sentence, providing visitors a sentence for sentiment.

• Of what use sentiment? (8)
• He returned the sentiment. (8)
• Where was either sentiment now? (4)
• A romantic sentiment is tougher. (10)
• Sentiment enjoys its splendid moods. (10)
• Emma doubted the truth of this sentiment. (4)
• Lady Wathin had no sentiment of the kind. (10)
• The ladies were in a state of high sentiment. (10)
• Moreover there was a sentiment about these things! (8)
• Sentiment you do not obtain from a Damascus blade. (10)
• The sentiment of both meetings was dead against you. (8)
• German cookery is an education for the sentiment of hogs. (10)
• This was our consolation, and the sentiment of the school. (10)
• I attributed it to a sentiment upon which I need not dwell. (10)
• Nothing but a thorough change of sentiment could account for it. (4)
• He, on the contrary, talked sentiment in the tone of common-sense. (10)
• I find little expression of inward sentiment in very prominent eyes. (10)
• She might love, but she did not deserve Edmund by any other sentiment. (4)
• Even her tenacious sentiment concerning his white uniform was clouded. (10)
• He is totally beyond the reach of any sentiment of justice or compassion. (4)
• Contempt is a sentiment that cannot be entertained by comic intelligence. (10)
• To my thinking, depth of sentiment is a far more feminine accomplishment. (10)
• Her first letters from Italy appeared to have a little bloom of sentiment. (10)
• It was a sentiment, like the request: curious in a man so little sentimental. (10)
• It did not offend his sentiment to charge this upon the order of the universe. (10)
• His whim to take up farming was but a bit of sentiment, and about as likely to last. (8)
• The reason was a feminine sentiment, and Vittoria was naturally unable to speak it. (10)
• This was the idea of Stella Ashurst, whose character contained a streak of sentiment. (8)
• The entire absence of sentiment in her inspired a queer species of contempt in Soames. (8)
• The sight that greeted him knocked out all the exalted sentiment that had stirred him. (21)
• She respects you: that is a sentiment scarcely complimentary to the ideas of young men. (10)
• His face lengthened immediately; and his voice was the voice of sentiment as he answered. (4)
• Murder trials would be expensive and almost interminable, defiled with perjury and sentiment. (7)
• A scutcheon over the door somewhat jars in sentiment where there is a washing at every window. (2)
• She noticed that even Mr. Whitford forbore to alarm the sentiment of authority in his cousin. (10)
• The beau clapped his elbows complacently to his sides in philosophical concord with her sentiment. (10)
• My bhoy, the result is sentiment, a yellow thing with blue spots, like a fungus or a Stilton cheese. (8)
• An outwearied hopelessness expressed a passive sentiment very like indifference in the clear wide gaze. (10)
• He laughed rather consciously; and though denying the sentiment, Emma was convinced that it had been so. (4)
• This baulking of the sentiment of love, whipped up, if anything, the longing for justice in Mr. Ventnor. (8)
• Our soufe of sentiment will be seen subsiding under a breath, without a repressive word to send it down. (10)
• They were a party; he therefore proceeded to make one, appealing to English sentiment and right feeling. (10)
• It was a face capable of strong emotion, and, with training, it offered the promise of delicate sentiment. (2)
• To combat this he drew around him all the mysteries of sentiment that had issued from her voice and her eyes. (10)
• A heroine in a hack post-chaise is such a blow upon sentiment, as no attempt at grandeur or pathos can withstand. (4)
• The little tinge of discontent, which had colored their sentiment of return faded now in the kindly light of home. (9)
• A wave of emotion and sentiment overcame me whenever I permitted myself to gaze at the familiar figure of the man. (21)
• She vaguely perceived that his paint was something more than business to him; it was a sentiment, almost a passion. (9)
• She then changed the discourse to one more gratifying to each, and on which there could be no difference of sentiment. (4)
• To stand no sentiment or nonsense either in herself or others was the first article of faith; not to slop-over anywhere. (8)
• His cheery courtesy was only disturbed when he became conscious of some sentiment which appeared to him mean or cowardly. (8)
• In the end, he at least persuaded himself that he had an idea in his anxiety to cultivate the primary British sentiment. (10)
• Anger and every other sentiment vanished from Mr. Pericles in the rapturous contemplation of her admirable artistic pose. (10)
• Edward was unaware that the secret of her mastering him was, that she was now talking common-sense in the tone of sentiment. (10)
• How shall a loving wife express warmth of sentiment elsewhere, without the one beam too much, that plunges her on a tideway? (10)
• It so exactly expressed the sentiment of everybody present that there was something behind everything, that nobody responded. (8)
• Extremely refined young ladies could hardly have improved upon it, saving with the angelic shades of sentiment familiar to them. (10)
• The two feasts are so near together in point of time that they could be easily covered by the sentiment of even a brief narrative. (9)
• She by no means intended to encourage love for Emilia, but she hoped for his sake, that the sentiment he had indulged was sincere. (10)
• It was not very well written, this poetry of labour, but the pluck of the sentiment redeemed what was weak or wordy in the expression. (2)
• Jenny Chassediane challenged me to perilous sarabandes, I wished that Janet had ever so small a grain of sentiment, for a preservative to me. (10)
• A holy satisfaction belonged to the sealed thing; the breaking of the seal and inspection of the contents imposed perplexity on that sentiment. (10)
• They checked hers; and, moreover, he had suddenly conceived an envy of her life-long, uncomplaining, almost unaspiring, constancy of sentiment. (10)
• In this sense Niagara deserves almost to rank with Rome, the metropolis of history and religion; with Venice, the chief city of sentiment and fantasy. (9)
• I found that by the appearance of sentiment and Freindship nothing was to be gained and determined therefore to renew my attacks by Questions and suppositions. (4)
• By reflecting the best sentiment of the community in which it is published, the newspaper makes articulate intelligent public opinion that might otherwise remain unexpressed. (16)

Also see sentences for: notion, thought.

Glad you visited this page with a sentence for sentiment. Now that you’ve seen how to use sentiment in a sentence hope you might explore the rest of this educational reference site Sentencefor.com to see many other example sentences which provide word usage information.