Sentence for meaning | Use meaning in a sentence

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

• She felt your full meaning. (4)
• What was the meaning of it? (12)
• That was the meaning of Life! (8)
• Was that the meaning of it all? (8)
• There could be only one meaning. (8)
• What could be the meaning of it? (4)
• After all, it expressed her meaning. (9)
• Come, read the meaning of the deep! (10)
• At a loss to understand her meaning, Mr. (8)
• Dartrey sent a thought after his meaning. (10)
• Caroline eyed Evan with a meaning sadness. (10)
• It was a discreet and a just meaning I had. (10)
• Carinthia was not awake to his meaning then. (10)
• She caught at a dim fleshless meaning in them. (10)
• What is the meaning of that word so wildly used? (8)
• Only Temple and I jumped at the meaning of this. (10)
• But, in England, we look to the meaning of things. (10)
• They know the meaning of the multiplication table. (10)
• They know the meaning of the multiplication table. (22)
• I see not plain:- My meaning is, it must not be again. (10)
• They have no more meaning than an oath or a salutation. (2)
• The couplet does not cease to be, nor does its meaning change. (4)
• Fanny knew her own meaning, but was no judge of her own manner. (4)
• It was ridiculous, almost shameful to understand their meaning. (8)
• But she could make no guess at any tragic meaning in his words. (10)
• The unusual performance had a meaning; she felt she was praised. (10)
• For them was no meaning too blunt, Nor aspect too cutting of steel. (10)
• He looked at her absent-mindedly, as if he did not take her meaning. (9)
• Then he left her, unaware of the meaning of those passionate kisses. (10)
• In English or in German it would not have possessed the deadly meaning. (10)
• To each of them the second meaning stood shadowy behind the utterances. (10)
• She opened the drawing-room door softly, meaning to take him by surprise. (8)
• I think it should have the meaning of the moment in it, and nothing more. (14)
• Dr Corney had a Celtic intelligence for a meaning behind an illogical tongue. (10)
• He even tried the handle, meaning to open the door an inch, but it was bolted. (8)
• It seems (I do not know how else to put my meaning) as if it were a trifle too good to be true. (2)
• Her tone entreated him to find more meaning in her words than she had put into them. (9)
• When they were in the garden, he commanded her to read and tell him the meaning of it. (10)
• These instruments bore a bewildering number of names, the exact meaning of which is lost. (3)
• No one would have thought that tragic meaning underlay those choice and sounding phrases. (10)
• The tone of the last words was lighter than their meaning, but Clementina weighed them aright. (9)
• She gave him comprehension of the meaning of love: a word in many mouths, not often explained. (10)
• He looked at her to make sure that she had taken his meaning, and seemed satisfied that she had. (9)
• The essential meaning, truth, beauty, and irony of things may be revealed under all these forms. (8)
• One would be near the meaning in declaring it to bewilder men with the riddle of openhandedness. (10)
• The character of her husband was not considered, nor was the meaning of the exclamation pursued. (10)
• And still his lips smiled that faint smile, and his opened eyes grew dark and darker with meaning. (8)
• He seemed for a moment struggling to grasp the meaning of moisture in connection with the human eye. (8)
• He, too, stamped the words on his memory, to see subsequently whether they had a vestige of meaning. (10)
• He feigned to think me jealous, and I too remember the words of the reproach, as if they had a meaning. (10)
• They shook his hand: they gave him greetings he had never before understood the worth of or the meaning. (10)
• He liked that, apparently, and said he had been meaning to call upon me; and that he was coming very soon. (9)
• Here was a low form of intellect to be instructed as to the precise meaning of a word, the nature of a pledge. (10)
• The eyes were no longer merely luminous points; they looked into his own with a meaning, a malign significance. (1)
• Janet withdrew her attentive eyes from observing them, and threw a world of meaning into her abstracted gaze at me. (10)
• The transition to silence was so extraordinary and abrupt, that she called to her chasseur to know the meaning of it. (10)
• I wanted to devote myself to a great cause, and its servants had faith in me before I had begun to master its meaning. (12)
• Had she doubted his meaning while she listened, the glow in his face, when she looked up at him, would have been decisive. (4)
• There was not much in the question, nor in the preceding remark; but there was a look and a manner which gave them meaning. (4)
• The syntax of this remarkable document was perhaps open to critical objection, but that was clearly enough the meaning of it. (1)
• So he pronounced his mind, and the long habit of listening to oracles might grow us ears to hear and discover a meaning in it. (10)
• They had meaning; and here was one of the great ladies of the land who thought for herself, and was thoughtful for the country. (10)
• You cannot say where it begins or where it leaves off; and it will not allow you to say precisely what its meaning or argument is. (9)
• This moment, when his grandchild was to begin to ride, was in a manner sacred to one for whom life had scant meaning apart from horses. (8)
• She detected a pathetic meaning in his mention of the word home; she mused on his having called her beautiful: whither was she hurrying? (10)
• Material misfortune had this one advantage; it kept her from speculative thoughts of her lover, and the meaning of his absence and, silence. (10)
• Tone, Semitone and Tetrachord have retained their meaning, with the exception that in the modern tetrachord the halftone is at the other end. (3)
• To understand the manner by which heat is lost through the exterior walls, it is necessary to know the meaning of radiation, convection, and conduction. (17)
• She received no other answer, than an artificial, assenting smile, followed by a contemptuous glance, as he turned away, which Anne perfectly knew the meaning of. (4)
• That soft, vibrating radiance seemed to have woven all into one mysterious whole, stilling disharmony, so that each little separate shape had no meaning to itself. (8)

Also see sentences for: force, import, importance, intend, intent, purport, sense.

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