Sentence for and | Use and in a sentence

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

  • And he would lie to her. (8)
  • Pratti stepped back and gasped. (12)
  • No thousand, and no wife for me. (10)
  • They all met, and were introduced. (4)
  • Go and think I took it, if you like. (10)
  • She was arrested and held as a witness. (12)
  • They led him away, and us to bath-rooms. (10)
  • The words were high-pitched and sarcastic. (8)
  • Wearily and idly she talked into the pillow. (12)
  • To avoid her aunt, and look for him, she went out. (4)
  • A look at Benjy, contained and cheery, restored him. (8)
  • She looked at it with an effect of surprise and doubt. (9)
  • He had not quite realised how much he needed food and drink. (8)
  • He slipped his hand along the table and touched her fingers. (8)
  • Perhaps Wright did know, after all, about the C. R. and N. matter. (13)
  • The writer let fall his hand, and the paper fluttered to the ground. (8)
  • He smiled at his own method of estimating distance, and crept forward. (1)
  • His name was Nehemiah, and he used to come around before I knew Joshua. (18)
  • She sat down, and taking some work from her pocket, bent her head over it. (9)
  • Now begins an extraordinary contest of intellect between a man and an army. (1)
  • At such a moment to give way to gaiety, to speak with lightness, and to you! (4)
  • I saw it broken, and the empty belly, and the loose strings! (10)
  • Having air of the hills and activity for her limbs, she made sunshine for herself. (10)
  • He wandered about the house for a little, loitered in the doorway and in the yard. (12)
  • They liked to have it, give and take, that way, as they would have said, right along. (9)
  • And Shelton, who could not tell the reason why, took refuge in the smoke of his cigar. (8)
  • It does for an old fellow; and so did my supper: light and wholesome. (10)
  • And he jerked his hand; the dog Balthasar had reached up and licked it. (8)
  • Through the partition wall he could hear him still tramping up and down the dining-room. (8)
  • He loved his friends and their love, but he had apparently no desire to enlarge their circle. (9)
  • For only mark him when he is petitioned by heroes and heroines to undo what he does so easily! (10)
  • She had grown very cold and calm, and Juliana had to be expansive unprovoked. (10)
  • Some one took him by the arm, and helping to raise the count, hurried them both into the house. (10)
  • This was humiliation indeed, and it aroused every bit of ire and revenge in me. (16)
  • Each thought that, in the other, he or she possessed the whole world with all its joy and happiness. (5)
  • Colonel von Tresten was the friend of his attachment to the baroness; a friend of both, and a warm one. (10)
  • The glass showed her that her face was pathetically pale; the tones of her voice were rich and harrowing. (10)
  • The supplicating hands left her figure an easy prey to the storm, and were crushed in a knot on her bosom. (10)
  • A few words, a sprinkle of earth, the thrusting of the coffin home, and Aunt Ann had passed to her last rest. (8)
  • For instance, Mr. Douglas, of Edinburgh, reprints a great many American books and pays a copyright for them. (14)
  • The little lady had feverish eyes and fingers, and seemed to be burning to speak, but afraid. (10)
  • All foundation-walls, and all walls which are subject to dampness, should be built with Portland-cement mortar. (17)
  • Now and then an immediate French book penetrated to us: we read Michelet and About, I remember. (9)
  • After a brief but very animated colloquy, Tom returned, and informed that that all was right; he had secured Daly. (6)
  • Perhaps it was generally known, and perhaps it was thought that he had come to win Rose for his worldly advantage! (10)
  • The scent of rotting leaves disturbed by my feet leaped out into the darkness, and birds, surprised, fluttered away. (8)
  • The inner section of the register permits this hot air to escape upward and through the house by natural distribution. (17)
  • This give and take between the press and the public is vital to a just conception of American journalism. (16)
  • Evan fell into bitter laughter at the idea of Rose glancing over his shoulder and asking him what nine of him to a man meant. (10)
  • Slow-creeping and fleecy grey, the clouds seemed trying to overpower a sun that shone but fitfully even thus early in the day. (8)
  • Oolb heard them, and the sea foamed like the mouth of madness, as the Genie sped thunder-like over it, following me in mid-air. (10)
  • This event, while it raised the spirits of Elinor, restored to those of her sister all, and more than all, their former agitation. (4)
  • And yet had not he himself tried and proved the inefficacy of these carnal arguments among the Buddhists in China? (2)
  • She begged him briefly not to come until after the funeral, and proposed to give him good reasons for her request at their meeting. (10)
  • The sun is just about to set, and I see the moon rising white over the stone pines that sentinel the gate of the Barberini Gardens. (14)
  • Months he had wandered about the gates of the Bonnet, wondering, sighing, knocking at them, and getting neither admittance nor answer. (10)
  • Not only do they no longer manufacture machines of this type, but we have to send an expert to set them up and explain their workings. (12)
  • And he could find no sleep, for her shadow appeared to him constantly and yet did not find the courage to address him. (12)
  • In a place of nearly a million people (I count in the outlying places) newspapers must be more than books; and that alone says everything. (9)
  • She paused at the entrance, and he could see her trembling, seeming to wax taller, till she was like a fountain glittering in the cold light. (10)
  • But Edward foreseeing his design, approached him with heroic fortitude as soon as he entered the Room, and addressed him in the following Manner. (4)
  • And how do they hinder you and disturb you, even granting their ugliness and folly and futility? (12)
  • And so she had gone with her uncle and aunt, under whose wing one might be sure she would meet with no wayward or exotic happenings. (8)
  • But before he lifted his head from the pillow, it gathered substance and weight against which it needed all his will to bear up and live. (9)
  • He tells him he has not seen her, and advises him to remain in town, and go for her there to-morrow, and the day following. (10)
  • Meanwhile, on the business side we drift toward consolidation on a resistless economic current, which foams past numberless rocks, and leads no man knows whither. (16)
  • The combination-frame includes all of the present-day methods which make use of selected features of both the braced-frame and balloon-frame, such as were noted above. (17)
  • The new Governor very quickly found that the English colonists were intriguing with the Iroquois, upholding and encouraging them in acts of hostility against the French. (19)
  • He had better nerves than most people, and that kind of steely determination and resource which makes many Englishmen of his class formidable in small operations. (8)

Also see sentences for: ancle, anderson.

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