Sentence for their | Use their in a sentence

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

  • Such is their marriage. (10)
  • They would miss their train. (8)
  • Give an account of their music. (3)
  • Their hearts were far more with her. (9)
  • There is nothing beyond their reach. (10)
  • They smoked, wrapped in their own thoughts. (13)
  • How cold, how composed were their last adieus! (4)
  • We ought to bomb their towns out of existence. (8)
  • But a yellow blight Fell on their waxing harvests. (10)
  • Their features were, of course, entirely invisible. (7)
  • That was because he resembled their mother in face. (10)
  • Yesterday their bank presented matronly proportions. (10)
  • The medical experts shake their heads and are at a loss. (12)
  • They proceeded with old Schwartz at their heels doglike. (10)
  • They had their faults, and Mrs. Norris soon found them out. (4)
  • Mrs. March demanded the instant she was beyond their hearing. (9)
  • But no: they rest content with a fiver and cherish their wind. (10)
  • And houses at night were strangely alive with their window eyes. (8)
  • These two men differed in their plans for the conduct of the war. (18)
  • If they have their private ambition, they may suppose they are wasted. (10)
  • Must they found even their health upon the health of the mother-country? (9)
  • We are not angels, which have their dulcimers ever on the choral pitch. (10)
  • What would we not have given to join them in their brave, hopeless task! (7)
  • They want the animal with the elongated neck to rub their hand with its tongue. (21)
  • If they have the temerity to enter here, I shall face their leaders and deal with them. (12)
  • He had dined with the Warwicks, and met the eminent member of the Cabinet at their table. (10)
  • She had wanted to ask Mrs. Eltwin if they sat on their steps; but she had not quite dared. (9)
  • Many people had already said similar words to him, and he did not understand their motive. (12)
  • Aunt Juley, with her well-known kindheartedness, hastened to set people at their ease again. (8)
  • Not only do they face their doubts, but they make their readers face them. (16)
  • Had the Hurons acted with better judgment and more valour they might have averted their doom. (19)
  • They began their walk, and Mrs. Morland was not entirely mistaken in his object in wishing it. (4)
  • They listened placidly to a discourse upon her performances, Japanese to their understandings. (10)
  • Michiella calls to them encouragingly that it were well for the deed to be done by their hands. (10)
  • Mutual trust in each other, as men, made their pieces of commissary paper as useful as my gold. (18)
  • Mary spoke with animation of their meeting with, or rather missing, Mr Elliot so extraordinarily. (4)
  • No bulls and bears were in existence then, but their progenitors revelled in high play at the club. (18)
  • Their harp was similar in form to the Irish; their favorite instrument was the bagpipe. (3)
  • Twenty thousand magnificent dreams seemed to flash their golden doors when I knew that the bed was mine. (10)
  • Their experience was that these things always came right of themselves at last, and they usually let them. (9)
  • Madge and Gower came to Stoneridge on their road to London three days before their union. (10)
  • By its help a later age will be able to track the genesis of certain happenings to their most distant roots. (12)
  • That there are many judicial decisions rendered which are unsound in their reasoning may be readily granted. (16)
  • Dust had whitened their mustachios, and the heat had laid a brown-red varnish on their faces. (10)
  • They tossed one another their mutual compliments, drawn from the chief book of their reading. (10)
  • Few of the performers or staff members go to the lot for Sunday meals, although the tent awaits their presence. (21)
  • The bad people in the book are better than the good people, and the good people are best in their worst tempers. (9)
  • Their artificiality is at once their bane and their source of superior pride. (10)
  • Henry, in having such things to relate of his father, was almost as pitiable as in their first avowal to himself. (4)
  • And this was best achieved by speaking to their neighbours of the serious and awkward situation of the poor Vicar. (8)
  • It was near the street-car line, for the matter of a nickel fare was now of importance in their domestic economy. (13)
  • Had she any strong sense of Religion, in addition to the formal trooping to one of their pallid Protestant churches? (10)
  • The old man tried to insist on their sitting down again, but Janet perseveringly smiled and smiled until he stood up. (10)
  • For the first time, since their renewed acquaintance, she felt that she was betraying the least sensibility of the two. (4)
  • In the last movement the united lovers leave the dull world behind, and take their flight to regions of eternal sunlight. (3)
  • March wished that he could have brought some report from the outer world to cheer his wife, as he descended to their state-room. (9)
  • The old place looked much the same; but the apple-trees were stripped of fruit, and their leaves beginning to go yellow and fall. (8)
  • When the uhlans got near the colonel, and when they had seen him lying down in agony, they all planted their lances in his body. (10)
  • V. His wife made no attempt to renew their talk before March went to his business in the morning, and they parted in dry offence. (9)
  • With Doctor Holmes the inquiry was inquiry, to the last, I believe, and the burden of proof was left to the ghosts and their friends. (9)
  • On a shelf above his head reposed some frayed and yellow novels with sporting titles, written by persons in their inattentive moments. (8)
  • Chopin is not at home in the sonata form, the concertos are interesting in spite of, rather than on account of, their treatment of form. (3)
  • He put out his huge foot and pushed the ground-glass door shut between his little den and the book-keepers, in their larger den outside. (9)
  • His mother had followed their quick parley with eager looks, as if she were trying to keep her intelligence to its work concerning them. (9)
  • Mrs. March was one of those wives who exact a more rigid adherence to their ideals from their husbands than from themselves. (9)
  • The comportment and performances of men in society are to him, by the vivid comparison with their mortality, more grotesque than respectable. (10)
  • The Coreys in their turn sat in judgment on the fact which their son felt bound to bring to their knowledge. (9)
  • A few courts in this country have expressed a leaning to the opposite view, but the ground upon which they place their opinion does not appear. (16)
  • Theirs is a difficult point of view for the free lance, and on this account much of their contents is written by salaried editors and assistants. (16)
  • If anything comic occurred, she smiled slightly, and where others would have wept, and thus distorted their features, she only let her eyelids fall. (5)
  • The town was full of the military reserve, out for the French Autumn Manoeuvres, and the reservists walked speedily and wore their formidable great-coats. (2)
  • The little ground-doves mimic in miniature the form and markings and the gait and mild behavior of our turtle-doves, but perhaps not their melancholy cooing. (9)
  • The passengers glanced at one another; the two table-stewards, with their napkins in their hands, smiled vaguely, and made some indefinite movements. (9)

Also see sentences for: theirs.

Definition of their:

  • their, th_r, poss. adj. pron. of or belonging to them. (0)

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