Sentence for indeed | Use indeed in a sentence

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

• Yes, indeed! (9)
• His hand, indeed! (9)
• History, indeed! (10)
• Smoky London, indeed! (14)
• What the devil, indeed! (2)
• This was strange indeed! (4)
• This is a pudding indeed! (10)
• Not know Mr Elliot, indeed! (4)
• Absurd indeed. (10)
• Yes, sir, indeed. (8)
• You must come, indeed. (4)
• Indeed, I would not have gone on any account. (4)
• Is that indeed a bygone glory? (8)
• Making-up indeed would not do. (4)
• The outside world was far indeed. (8)
• The matter must indeed be serious! (8)
• One day indeed they were rewarded. (19)
• He felt strange, very strange indeed. (8)
• And these, indeed, she came to endure. (12)
• And so Patty told me, and I was excessively shocked indeed! (4)
• Then indeed she bloomed with love of him. (10)
• An excellent thought of yours, indeed, Anne. (4)
• Fanny was indeed the daughter that he wanted. (4)
• Then, indeed, they might call me a degenerate! (8)
• For a while, indeed, the world looked smilingly. (2)
• Cecilia, indeed, had used this word instinctively. (8)
• That would be a noble thing, indeed, for Henrietta! (4)
• He felt his hope suddenly to be very forlorn indeed. (8)
• I am indeed kind to them who commiserate my condition. (10)
• Hard, indeed, to say the same to his own unfettered Self! (8)
• He went, indeed, because things were getting past a joke. (8)
• Do not accuse me; indeed, it was impossible to prevent it. (4)
• Indeed the act of eating them is dainty and induces musing. (10)
• An incomprehensible world indeed at the bottom and at the top. (10)
• The household at Villa Rubein was indeed of a mixed and curious nature. (8)
• Indeed, it said a great deal for Winifred that after all this time with Dartie she remained well-founded. (8)
• Indeed the imperial pastime must have ceased, and the Kaiser had languished but for him. (10)
• But I was the sport of resentments and apprehensions; and, indeed, I should not have gone. (10)
• To the eyes and ears of Nedda that evening at dinner, all was new indeed, and all wonderful. (8)
• He had, indeed, you see, been very fortunately, if not considerately, liberated by Miss Durham. (10)
• My grandfather, indeed, was concerned chiefly in getting away from the world and its wickedness. (9)
• He urged his eagerness to ask whether he might indeed have the satisfaction of naming to-morrow. (10)
• That they do so indeed is evident in the men they select for such a felicitous crown and aureole. (10)
• Indeed, the suggestion was needless; to go by the short route meant absolutely certain failure to deliver the message. (1)
• It would indeed give me most painful sensations to know that it were not in your power to receive me. (4)
• And indeed it was no time for scruples; we seemed to feel the hot breath of the champion on our necks. (2)
• Giving the morsel of cheese to Blink, who, indeed, had eaten practically the whole of this last meal, Mr. (8)
• He is the kind of man, indeed, to whom I should never dare refuse anything, which he condescended to ask. (4)
• No, indeed, Miss Woodhouse, you need not be afraid; I can sit and admire him now without any great misery. (4)
• Accuracy of vision in our crises is not so uncommon as the proportionate equality of feeling: we do indeed. (10)
• Under the disadvantages, indeed, which both have had, is it not wonderful that they should be what they are? (4)
• His argument carried him so far, that to hear him one would have imagined he thought the sin in men small indeed. (10)
• She gave, indeed, just excuse for people to consider her too good-looking for the position in which she was placed. (8)
• Miss Graves within him asked the rapid little man, whether indeed his ideas were his own after draughts of champagne. (10)
• After a few minutes, however, I totally forgot him, and, indeed, every thing else, in the fascination of my fair companion. (6)
• The detestable imputation of jealousy would be confirmed if she mentioned a name: and indeed Laetitia was not to be named. (10)
• He had been born reticent, and great, indeed, was the emotion under which he suffered when the whole of his eyes were visible. (8)
• Oh, you are quite right to despise me on account of what I am saying; and, indeed, I am prepared to hear your contempt often. (12)
• There is, indeed, no scene of drama which is of a finer horror (eighteenth-century horror) than that which opens the great tragedy. (9)
• Soames had heard that from Hemmings, who liked a gossip, more especially about his directors, except, indeed, old Jolyon, of whom he was afraid. (8)
• At that word, which indeed seemed to them quite wanton, Lord and Lady Valleys turned on their son, and the three stood staring, perfectly silent. (8)
• Need I, indeed, tell you of the way this flame spreads its feelers, and delicately darts and hovers in the darkness, conjuring things from nothing? (8)
• Rather he kept this theme for the pastime of conversation, driving the ball indeed at times with an energy which would suggest the professional athlete. (14)
• One of my consular colleagues under Motley was another historian, of no such popularity, indeed, nor even of such success, but perhaps not of inferior powers. (9)

Also see sentences for: really, truly, verily, veritably.

Definition of indeed:

• indeed, in-dd’, adv. in fact: in truth: in reality. it emphasises an affirmation, marks a qualifying word or clause, a concession or admission, or, used as an interj., it expresses surprise or interrogation.(0)

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