Sentence for into | Use into in a sentence

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

  • Clap her back into prison. (8)
  • He had been driven into this! (8)
  • Soames then went into the box. (8)
  • Then he turned back into his study. (8)
  • A door, Centre back, into the street. (8)
  • Surely he was to come once more into peace! (13)
  • I just pop my clothes into this and open that. (8)
  • Abrane is a funnel for pouring into that Bank. (10)
  • When it had ceased, he sank into a sort of stupor. (8)
  • Having finished, she would lean out into the night. (8)
  • Two of his golden minutes melted into nothingness. (10)
  • It was romanticism carried into the region of morals. (9)
  • Slips them into her breast and unwraps the little parcel. (8)
  • Coburn asked, his firm lips wreathing into a slight grin. (13)
  • She made him give up his house and come into town to live! (13)
  • For you shut your eyes; you rush into the trap blindfolded. (10)
  • Without a sign of warning, Eilie put her horse into a gallop. (8)
  • He thrust it back into his pocket, and stood a moment listening. (8)
  • Christian put her hands up to her ears, and ran out into the air. (8)
  • Having sealed and posted this letter, he went into the dining-room. (8)
  • I believe, in fact, that his autobiography came into my hands first. (9)
  • The waters streamed on endlessly into the golden arms awaiting them. (10)
  • Into this atmosphere of Toryism Roderick Barclugh arrived from New York. (18)
  • The thought of Christian burrowed deep into his brain, and his fear grew. (12)
  • He looked at her darkly, jumped up, and swung out past her into the garden. (8)
  • He remembered his address now, and he gave it as he plunged into the coupe. (9)
  • The amusement thus caused was increased by the excitement his losses threw him into. (6)
  • I was thus fairly launched into my inveterate habit, and nothing could arrest my progress. (6)
  • And fast into this perilous gulf of night walked Bosinney, and fast after him walked George. (8)
  • He did not fail in outer gratitude, but did he realize what had been knitted into those ties? (8)
  • And, squeezing out his cigarette, he took six deep breaths of the night air, and got into bed. (8)
  • With the best, or the worst, will in the world, no publisher can force a book into acceptance. (9)
  • He dashed his cap into the ring and followed it, with the lightest of vaults across the ropes. (10)
  • A silent, white-haired servitor threw logs into the fireplace, cleared the table, and withdrew. (12)
  • A better method is to pour grout into the joints, wiping the brick clean before the mortar sets. (17)
  • Jon said he would call again, and, crossing into the Green Park, flung himself down under a tree. (8)
  • And her little eyes fled to Thyme, who had slipped into the room, and was whispering to her mother. (8)
  • The crowd on the street broke into a run, streaming along the sidewalks in the wake of the engine. (13)
  • How decide whether or no to take notice; to let him do his worst, or try and get into touch with him? (8)
  • But, am I to go into a new house for the sake of getting you out of it, and then be left there alone? (10)
  • Captain Fort says that very few men can stand having power put into their hands without being spoiled. (8)
  • Beyond the polo field a couple on horseback were passing slowly along the curving road into the woods. (13)
  • The kitten had snuggled into his hands and purred and thrust her rosy little nozzle against his breast. (12)
  • She clung just for that moment, then came loose into his arms, and he hauled her to him against the trunk. (8)
  • On the Milldam it became difficult to restrict the mare to the long, slow trot into which he let her break. (9)
  • Juliana burst into fresh tears, but Rose walked into the sunbeams and the circle of the music. (10)
  • The gate where he was leaning grew grey, a sort of shimmer passed be fore him and spread into the bluish darkness. (8)
  • Such is humanity, Phil: and you must allow for the roundabout way of moving to get into the straight road at last. (10)
  • Such was the interchange between the two that loved the senseless youth, as he was being lifted into the carriage. (10)
  • That its potency extended to those who married into the Ueberhell house was proved by its effect upon Frau Rosalie. (5)
  • You forced me into visiting him last year, and promised, if I went to see him, he should marry one of my daughters. (4)
  • His fleshly horror of pain and ugliness was now disciplined, his spiritual dislike of them forced into a philosophy. (8)
  • Barto had fallen into the Southern habit of assuming ease in quasi-rhetorical sentences, but with wary eyes over them. (10)
  • The spirit of Juliana seemed to pass into the body of Rose, and suffer for him as that ghostly image visibly suffered. (10)
  • The most objectionable part is, that the alteration of manners on being introduced into company is frequently too sudden. (4)
  • The party resolved itself into twos and threes, and these straggled far apart, out of conversational reach of one another. (9)
  • And, by the way, if King Edward had not trampled them into the mire so thoroughly, we should hear of it at times even now. (10)
  • She had a dim notion of trying to go up into the music-room above, but a glance at the reeling steep of the stairs forbade. (9)
  • The entertainment was to be the second night after that, and Mrs. Milray at first took the whole affair into her own hands. (9)
  • It is still a fact that the sick are very often saintly, although he put no peevishness into their patience with their ills. (9)
  • The road lay for a while over the plateau, and then descended through a precipitous village into the valley of the Chassezac. (2)
  • They were growing to become men; they, too, like her husband, would descend into the market for the game which all men play. (13)
  • Evan, when he passed Drummond into the house, and quietly returned his gaze, endured the first shock of this strange feeling. (10)
  • He describes them, true, as the Papist who sees every incident contribute to precipitate sinners into the bosom of his Church. (10)
  • Pressing his hand, she turned away into the house, leaving Courtier gazing at the patch of air where her white figure had stood. (8)
  • They seem to be cajoled into security by the happiness of their favourites; whereas the wicked are always alert, and circumspect. (10)
  • After gravely reproaching the tobacconist for the growing costliness of cigars, he came into the air, feeling extraordinarily empty. (22)
  • There was no general retreat; at many points the fight continued, with lessening ferocity and lengthening range, well into the night. (7)
  • If he discovered anything further he said nothing, but bade the good fellow good-bye, jumped into his boat, and pulled down the tide. (10)
  • A breeze by the bright river threw the white side of the willow leaves up into the sunlight, and followed those two with its faint rustle. (8)

Also see sentences for: intimidated, intolerable.

Definition of into:

  • into, in’t, prep. noting passage inwards: noting the passage of a thing from one state to another: (_b._) often used for unto_.(0)

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