Sentence for no | Use no in a sentence

Use the word no in a sentence. The sentences below are ordered by length from shorter and easier to longer and more complex. They use no in a sentence, providing visitors a sentence for no.

  • No, Dolly! (8)
  • No, Mr. Harold. (8)
  • No, I do not indeed. (4)
  • No hurry. (10)
  • No more scandals. (10)
  • There is no half-way. (8)
  • No flowers by request. (8)
  • My father has no hope. (10)
  • There was no cocoa in it. (8)
  • Amelia deserves no better. (4)
  • But I require no such proof. (4)
  • He had no heart for dancing. (10)
  • No wonder: the day was hers. (10)
  • I have no doubt of my Wilfrid. (10)
  • That is no uncommon observation. (10)
  • There is no law to restrain them. (10)
  • I have no secrets from my friends. (10)
  • I know she has no hunger for love. (10)
  • The buyer was no better than the seller. (7)
  • No other, in sooth, than the infallible test. (10)
  • She had no clue to tell her what it signified. (10)
  • There was no sound at all throughout the house. (8)
  • No, I have no idea of being so easily persuaded. (4)
  • But Wright was a kindly man, and bore no malice. (13)
  • No letter of condolence had been sent to Ireland. (4)
  • Bolivar sustained no serious injury in the affray. (21)
  • I will put no obstacle in the way of your pleasures. (8)
  • In that case, no wonder they have given up meeting. (10)
  • No, Fenellan, I have nothing on my conscience with regard to the woman. (10)
  • If my end were at hand I should have no cause to lament it. (10)
  • Felix had a sensation that one was by no means all body here. (8)
  • Flying there again to-night, with no lovers on the grass below! (8)
  • She had no longer anything to resent: she was obliged to weep. (10)
  • No, pierce my body with your lance, knight, and let my life expire with my honour. (8)
  • The grim remorselessness of that business had no pity for hearts. (8)
  • But I have no idea that she has yet ever seen a man she cared for. (4)
  • Darcy made no answer, and seemed desirous of changing the subject. (4)
  • No doubt a man may live his life through without discovering that. (8)
  • Lady Charlotte did no more than double the time she had asked for. (10)
  • No, it was not exactly resignation, it was rather sheer lack of commercial instinct. (8)
  • No one, fortunately, had heard this remark but the widow Engelschall. (12)
  • No trace of emotion showed on his face when he appeared in the paddock. (8)
  • Why was the china of her cup flawed so that no one could drink from it? (8)
  • He moves a little closer to the door, his stockinged feet making no noise. (8)
  • There was no light anywhere, nor any shifting blur of white at her window below. (8)
  • The water falls upon showman and patron as if no so-called protection was above. (21)
  • Ben Todds was ostentatiously deliberate: his party said he was no dancing-master. (10)
  • I have always been blessed with excellent health, and no climate disagrees with me. (4)
  • Out of Wiltshire there would be no cliffs, quarries, river-banks, presenting dangers. (10)
  • He made no pretence of asking her why she wished to go, nor any attempt to dissuade her. (9)
  • He will be duke, but that is no great piece of luck, and we will not begrudge it to him. (5)
  • I tell you no jury would convict; and if they did, no judge would hang. (8)
  • There was really no such haste; but none could govern themselves against the general frenzy. (9)
  • It materialised in newspaper men calling out so loudly that no words whatever could be heard. (8)
  • But I ought to beg his pardon, for I have no right to suppose that Bingley was the person meant. (4)
  • There is no working hour when some one of his multifarious duties does not claim his attention. (21)
  • He was unmasking to no purpose, and felt himself as on a slope, having given his adversary vantage. (10)
  • He then returned to his former station, and went on as if there had been no such tender interruption. (4)
  • My opinion is, Lawrence Finchley had no solid foundation for his charge, except his being an imbecile. (10)
  • And no sooner did that reflection surge than she stood up beside him in revolt against her lion and lord. (10)
  • Piano organs in the streets were no longer wistful for the South; lovers already sat in the shade of trees. (8)
  • Both no doubt in the great trouble of youth; which sometimes, as he knew too well, lasted on almost to old age. (8)
  • He had only to say the word: I could have done all the business for him, and no contest to follow by my fireside. (10)
  • The oddness of the instrument in one respect may have served his turn; we have no grounds for thinking him malignant. (10)
  • She had loved him as the creator, the builder; and he had given her no visions, but only the sensualities of modern wealth. (13)
  • From the narrow street where no traffic passed, the cries of a coster and distant whistlings mounted through the unwholesome air. (8)
  • We are now in a sad state; no house was ever more altered; the whole party are at war, and Mainwaring scarcely dares speak to me. (4)
  • Now it is slack, weakly smiling, and the brown eyes are lost, and seem always to be asking something to which there is no answer.] (8)
  • She would glance at him then, with a special loving doubtfulness, at a loss as to whether or no he had designed to compliment her. (8)
  • But he was still there, exactly as before, leaning back rigid in his corner of the cab, with staring eyes, and no other signs of life. (8)
  • One took to his legs, another bowed, smirked, gave him a kindly good-day, and affected to hear no more, having urgent business in prospect. (10)
  • Why, then, have we no Censorship to protect us from the possibility of encountering works that bring blushes to the cheek of the young person? (8)
  • As he disapproved without squeamishness, the impulsive but sharply critical woman close by nodded; and she gave him his dues for being no courtier. (10)
  • 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)

Also see sentences for: denial, negative, refusal.

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