Alice sentence examples. The sentences below are ordered by length from shorter and easier to longer and more complex. They use alice in a sentence, providing visitors a sentence for alice.
- Alice, I love you. (9)
- Alice gasped. (9)
- Alice repeated. (9)
- Could it be Alice? (9)
- Alice asked of Boardman. (9)
- Alice sprang to her feet. (9)
- They both looked at Alice. (9)
- Miss Anderson passed near Alice. (9)
- Alice seemed to smile back at him. (9)
- Alice said nothing at first; she smiled too. (9)
- He was at once soothed by her praise of Alice. (9)
- They both kissed Alice with sisterly affection. (9)
- Alice Lake was a remarkably skilful horsewoman. (21)
- Nothing could have changed her from being Alice. (9)
- Alice laughed and blushed, but she was not vexed. (9)
- Alice looked round at him with deepening gravity. (9)
- Alice and Sampson also made an attempt to escape. (21)
- Alice walked away to the furthest part of the room. (9)
- A shriek from Miss Alice checked my retreating steps. (10)
- He did not feel as he had felt when Alice rejected him. (9)
- Dan was still addressing Alice in this belated reasoning. (9)
- Alice arranged herself on the log, and made a lap for the bunch. (9)
- The sum of her comment had been that Alice had served him right. (9)
- His father had seen Alice and admired her; he would be all right. (9)
- Alice escaped from one door before her mother entered by the other. (9)
- It seemed to Alice that this joking was rather an unwarranted liberty. (9)
- He felt a pang of self-reproach, as if he had been inconstant to Alice. (9)
- It was scarcely half a day since he had parted in transport from Alice. (9)
- She found Alice there, with a pretty evening dress laid out on her bed. (9)
- Mrs. Pasmer, with Alice next to her, sat just in front of Mrs. Brinkley. (9)
- Alice showed Dan the letter, and he seemed to find nothing noticeable in it. (9)
- Alice would account for a good deal, but she would not account for everything. (9)
- You looked very well, Alice, and behaved with great dignity; perhaps too much. (9)
- And, Dan, you go round to the other side of the bed; I want Alice all to myself. (9)
- He had flung them there, without knowing it, when Mrs. Pasmer left him with Alice. (9)
- The storm passed as quickly as it came, and Alice sat upright casting off the wraps. (9)
- Hearing this explanation of the accident, Alice gave way to an ungovernable emotion. (10)
- Mavering came to lunch the next day, and had a word with Mrs. Pasmer before Alice came in. (9)
- Miss Anderson swept a low bow of renunciation, and tacitly relinquished Mavering to Alice. (9)
- He laughed and joked recklessly, and Alice began to mark a more explicit displeasure with her. (9)
- Alice looked away from Dan a moment, and blushed to find that she had been looking so long at him. (9)
- His mother would give in, or else Alice could reconcile her mother to whatever seemed really best. (9)
- Mrs. Pasmer was very fond of that dress, and at the thought of Alice in it her spirits rose again. (9)
- She understood these ladies and their compassion for Alice, and she did not in the least resent it. (9)
- She was willing that people should like Alice for any reason they chose, if they did not go too far. (9)
- She waited, with her kind eyes fixed wistfully upon Alice, for the young people to approach and get by. (9)
- Alice allowed him to have this confidant, and did not demand of him a report of all he said to Boardman. (9)
- He made Mrs. Pasmer say some flattering things of him; and he made Alice blush deliciously to hear them. (9)
- In five hours more it would be a day since he told Alice that he loved her; it now seemed very improbable. (9)
- Alice blushed and laughed her sweet reluctant laugh, and said she did not know; she had never been married. (9)
- In that need of consecrating her happiness which Alice felt, she went a great deal to church in those days. (9)
- But in it all he felt no resentment toward Alice, no wish to wreak any smallest part of his suffering upon her. (9)
- She left the trunk which she had been standing over, and sat down, while Alice swept to and fro before her excitedly. (9)
- It seemed so long since they had met that the change in Alice did not strike him as strange or as too rapidly operated. (9)
- This logic sufficed for the moment of its expression, but it did not prevent Alice from putting the case to Dan himself. (9)
- A little sensation, almost a murmur, not wholly of assent, went round that circle which had so nearly voted Alice a saint. (9)
- Alice could look at me as she rowed, without thinking it necessary to force a smile, or to speak, or to snigger and be foolish. (10)
- One morning of the following June Mrs. Brinkley sat well forward in the beautiful church where Dan and Alice were to be married. (9)
- She hoped, she prayed, that Alice might never realise how little depth he had; that she might go through life and never suspect it. (9)
- She looked round and halted a little for Alice, who was walking detached and neglected by the preoccupation of the two elderly men. (9)
- Julia Anderson was gone with mystifying precipitation, and Alice Pasmer had come with an unexpectedness which had the aspect of fatality. (9)
- She left the young couple to themselves, and Mrs. Pasmer seemed to have forgotten that she had bidden Alice to be a little more with her. (9)
- Then Mrs. Pasmer had made up her mind that Alice had met Mavering somewhere, and that this outburst was the retarded effect of seeing him. (9)
- Mrs. Brinkley had theorised Alice Pasmer as simply and primitively selfish, like the rest of the Pasmers in whom the family traits prevailed. (9)
- At the carriages they had what Miss Anderson called a new deal, and Alice and Mavering found themselves together in the rear seat of the last. (9)
- Mavering first woke in the morning with the mechanical recurrence of that shame and grief which each day had brought him since Alice refused him. (9)
- Mrs. Brinkley gave him her hand with an effect of compassionate intelligence and appreciation of the sacrifice he must have made in leaving Alice. (9)
Also see sentences for: malice.
Definition of alice:
- alice, alicia (teut.), noble cheer | closely related to adeline above. | dims. ally or allie, elsie.(0)
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