Sentence for by | Use by in a sentence

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

  • A bat went by. (8)
  • Do me in by all means! (8)
  • Emilia sat by her harp. (10)
  • And, by heaven, he had cause. (10)
  • Day by day Richard visited his mother. (10)
  • But what a thing here is, by way of a boat! (4)
  • They answered by a sullen shrug and taunt. (10)
  • By some childish impulse Fleur unbuttoned it. (8)
  • The opportunity was offered by Sir Willoughby. (10)
  • They came down, by what seemed a miracle to Mr. (8)
  • As I said, I am grievously offended by deception. (10)
  • I saw that she was possessed by one of her furies. (10)
  • We consider that we have not lost by his temerity. (10)
  • I can give no proofs, but I judge by the best evidence. (10)
  • He was arrested in his hasty passage by Cecilia Halkett. (10)
  • The sisters were strangely overclouded by this incident. (10)
  • By the time I get to the knoll they may be gone somewhere else. (4)
  • And that one, dearer than the blood of her body, imperilled by her. (10)
  • He was backed by his sister in the assurance that he had been duped. (10)
  • Mr. Weston was to call in the evening, and she must return it by him. (4)
  • There, by the door, her aunt was standing, and would have kissed her. (8)
  • He was by her side, hearing and seeing her, not less than four hours. (10)
  • Perhaps I have as yet no right; but by what other name can I call you? (4)
  • Thus did a nature distraught by pain obtain some short lull of repose. (10)
  • Yet he omitted to inform his wife, even by a look, whom he had met here. (5)
  • The pregnant woman was kneeling by the hearth and splitting kindling wood. (12)
  • It was done by implication, and you, evidently, do not understand that method. (12)
  • By placing two of these trees together, a perfect end was formed for the house. (17)
  • Without another look Malloring passed the three by, and walked back to the house. (8)
  • He did not doubt my honesty, and I astonished him by taking him quite in earnest. (10)
  • This point had been established before by different persons who had been examined. (13)
  • And my belief is, they have parted by consent, and Letty Dale wins the day at last. (10)
  • He was on the footing where men are precipitated by what is within them to blunder. (10)
  • Heriot kept his eyes on them; his mouth was sharp, and his arms stiff by his sides. (10)
  • Everybody of any consequence or notoriety in Bath was well know by name to Mrs Smith. (4)
  • I believe there was not a word uttered by me throughout the dinner that escaped him. (10)
  • Laetitia profited by this absurd allusion, thanking Clara in her heart for the refuge. (10)
  • It was not hers, but Horace must know it by heart, and in his anger he might tear it up. (8)
  • The elder sister left the younger to profit solely by these offices as much as possible. (9)
  • By his side sate Augusta, and on the same seat with me were your Mother and Lady Dorothea. (4)
  • Upon the encouragement given him by Ellen, Boyne seized the chance of being of the opposition. (9)
  • She followed him timorously into the corridor, lit by a hanging lamp, turned low for the night. (9)
  • There was a path bordered by tall poplars in autumnal foliage, a path of mud, of black morass. (12)
  • Really I could only describe his erratic nature by commending you to the study of a dragon-fly. (10)
  • But it was a thing to be done by hints, by fits, by small doses. (10)
  • Down what a vale of little intricate follies should we be going, lighted by one ghastly conclusion! (10)
  • He was punished, half way to frenzy behind his placable demeanour, by having Dr. Schlesien for chorus. (10)
  • Giacinta read his meaning by signs, and caught her mistress by the sleeve, using force. (10)
  • Yet I have seen a flower of Erin worn by a Saxon gentleman proudly; and the Hibernian courting a Rowena! (10)
  • I wrestled with her, and by grace I conquered her to come with me of a free will, and be out of his snares. (10)
  • They felt the death again, a whole field laid low by one stroke, and wintriness in the season of glad life. (10)
  • Tea at Worsted Skeynes was served in the hall on Sundays, and was usually attended by the Rector and his wife. (8)
  • Now Jorian DeWitt had affirmed that the wealthy widow Lady Sampleman was to be had by my father for the asking. (10)
  • I am grown wretchedly thin, I know; but I will not pain you by describing my anxiety; you have seen enough of it. (4)
  • However, she is not a craven who compliments him by rearing him, and he might prove that there is no need for fear. (10)
  • He had not wavered in the usual assumption of omniscience, but he was by no means sure that he had given right advice. (8)
  • She was not the less disposed to rebellion by a very present sense of the justice of what could be said to reprove her. (10)
  • As soon, however, as the consciousness of all this was forced by continual repetition on Marianne, she could stay no longer. (4)
  • He struck me as simple, honest, and full of good feeling, a very good American to my thinking…. By all means come to Madrid. (14)
  • There was a strange ringing in his ears; his head seemed bursting; his chest was oppressed by the constriction of his clothing. (1)
  • To take himself seriously, yet never bore others by letting them know that he did so, seemed to have been his ruling principle. (8)
  • The Corelli principles were carried to France by =Leclair= (1687-1764), who received his training from Somis, a pupil of Corelli. (3)
  • But as she sat a leaden feeling slowly closed her heart, varied by nervous flutterings, when she saw someone whom she ought to know. (8)
  • Almost it let the sound elude, When chuckles three, a warble shy, From hazels of the garden came, Near by the crimson-windowed farm. (10)
  • It was a great satisfaction to Elinor that Mrs. Jennings, by being much engaged in her own room, could see little of what was passing. (4)
  • If this shall appear by the report of the consul to have been practised, I shall press for his trial or release with great earnestness. (14)
  • Their conference was put an end to by the anxious young lover himself, who came to breathe his parting sigh before he set off for Wiltshire. (4)
  • She looked at her niece, and a dim appreciation of this revolt of life menaced by death, of youth threatened with extinction, stirred in her. (8)
  • Still they may have thought, by meeting Richard and his inamorata, there was a chance of laying a foundation of ridicule to sap the passion. (10)
  • In the autumn of this year (1813) Lower Canada was threatened by a force of 7000 Americans, {272} commanded by General Hampton. (19)
  • So extreme was her dread of Mrs. Warwick, that she drove from the London railway station to see Constance and be reassured by her tranquil aspect. (10)
  • As he dismounted he was greeted by the master of the house on the portico, while his horse was attended by a watchful black servant. (18)
  • Disconcerted by this damning evidence of indigestion, his countenance showed that he considered himself to have been too lenient to the wine of an unhusbanded hostess. (10)

Also see sentences for: buzzing, by-and-by.

Glad you visited this page with a sentence for by. Now that you’ve seen how to use by 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.

Leave a Reply