Sentence for may | Use may in a sentence

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

  • Live, she may. (10)
  • It may seem so. (10)
  • It may not last . (10)
  • We may have time. (10)
  • But now I may speak. (10)
  • I may learn something. (10)
  • May I present you to Mrs. (9)
  • He may have to sell out of. (10)
  • Others may be able, I am not. (8)
  • He knows not where she may be. (10)
  • May I, indeed, ask your pardon? (10)
  • You may believe me, Mrs. Weston. (4)
  • Therein you may detect the fiend. (10)
  • May have happened to the magistrate. (8)
  • He had not been to see them since May. (8)
  • Even if embalmed, you may not be much visited. (10)
  • Bad luck may be expected if a mouse gnaws a gown. (21)
  • I may by-and-by have to live in a town for pupils. (10)
  • They may just as well try to stop a railway train. (22)
  • But you may not at first see where the spoiling hurts him. (10)
  • Such is the part that accident may play in the game of war. (7)
  • They may have been; I do not care whether they were or not. (8)
  • May not one be admitted to inspect the machinery of wisdom? (10)
  • The selfishness of love may be denounced: it is a part of us. (10)
  • Well, to-morrow, if not to-day, the tripping may be expected! (10)
  • All his associations, I may say his sympathies, are in France. (10)
  • I think I may have exhausted myself in that direction, however. (9)
  • He may be very rich too, but you must know all about his business. (18)
  • Give that organ full play and you may make sure of a handful of dust. (10)
  • Now, my Luigi, you may fail me, and I may pardon you. (10)
  • And I may inform you that the Earl of Romfrey is at the point of death. (10)
  • When a sentiment has grown to be a passion (mercifully may I be spared!) (10)
  • I may have a wrong idea of wisdom, but I think that was a very wise remark. (2)
  • This may be or not, but Nature has decreed to him the forfeit of pleasure. (10)
  • Or is it the very meanest miserliness, that he may keep you all to himself? (10)
  • If that is passed successfully, we may really be pronounced as of some worth. (10)
  • I would hope it is not true; and you may mean that I have it from Lord Palmet. (10)
  • We come of earth, and rich of earth may be; Soon carrion if very earth are we! (10)
  • They may not know it, and those who are richer may not imagine it. (9)
  • Like the true knight, so may we Make the basest that there be Beautiful by Courtesy! (10)
  • Dividend may just be seen by tiptoe: stockholders, twinkling heels over the far horizon. (10)
  • Even if not dead and horrible to think of, you may be lying cold, somewhere in a corner. (10)
  • You may like to address me personally in the care of the magazine, and not as the editor. (9)
  • Through you The mark I may attain is visible, And I have strength to dream of winning it. (10)
  • If I can get him to promise me one whole year in Italy, our visit to Venice may be deferred. (10)
  • Fight in this beautiful climate that you may be dominated by a blue coat, not by a white coat. (10)
  • Roundness admiring the growth of its globe may address majestic invitation to the leaner kine. (10)
  • But I want your consent, or I may be haunted and weakened by the idea of playing the busy-body. (10)
  • They meant to take a long drive this morning; perhaps we may hail them from some of these hills. (4)
  • On a beautiful day of May he and his friends had reached the city of Acquapendente in the Abruzzi. (12)
  • A Greek got his civilisation by talking and looking, and in some measure a Parisian may still do it. (9)
  • Any statesman who would emulate English social systems in America may be prepared for an avalanche. (18)
  • And this may be but a washed wall, it is true: revolutionary sceptics are measuring the depths of it. (10)
  • I believe I may say I am not devoid of greatness of soul; for I did not recoil from this infamous burden. (2)
  • If you wake early enough at this season of the year, you may get up in December to break your fast in June. (2)
  • It is my belief that Camminy has taken a partner that he may act the independent gentleman at his leisure. (10)
  • No one seems to see that they are willing to suffer more now that other poor men may suffer less hereafter. (9)
  • In moments of excited speculation we do not dwell on the possibility that there may be a mixture of motives. (10)
  • When Jacques Cartier again took his departure from St. Malo, in May 1535, he commanded three ships and 110 sailors. (19)
  • I have a little plan of alteration for your bedrooms too, which may now be performed without any inconvenience to any one. (4)
  • As nearly right, too, in the wording of her opinion as one may be in three or four sentences designed to be comprehensive. (10)
  • Above and below, you may hear it wimpling over the stones, an amiable stripling of a river, which it seems absurd to call the Loire. (2)
  • These ugly objects may be on the neighboring property, or they may be the drying-yard for the clothes, or the garage. (17)
  • As she went home Margaret felt wrought in her that most incredible of the miracles, which, nevertheless, any one may make his experience. (9)
  • Where the stone has a natural tendency to cleave into long, flat shapes, the rough rubble may become more regularly coursed in appearance. (17)
  • The gathering was large, and the day was of the old nature of May, before tyrannous Eastwinds had captured it and spoiled its consecration. (10)

Also see sentences for: maxwell, maybe.

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