Sentence for who | Use who in a sentence

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

  • Who told you? (9)
  • Well, who was it? (8)
  • Who wants chivalry? (8)
  • Who cut off the lock? (10)
  • Who said there was suffering? (8)
  • Who will know the difference? (16)
  • It was Laura who recommended her. (8)
  • A widow Mrs Smith; and who was her husband? (4)
  • There is no grasping of one who quickens us. (10)
  • In Rome there is one who can lead and govern. (10)
  • And she is one who, giving her heart, gives it all. (10)
  • One of the majors who manage to get to their grade. (10)
  • Who can estimate the value of such an advertisement? (16)
  • Who can hold her back when a woman is decided to move? (10)
  • He nodded to Edwards, who took the words out of his mouth. (10)
  • This was Adela Pole, who found her powers with the occasion. (10)
  • He rose up straight, like one who would utter grace for meat. (10)
  • Winton, who had turned abruptly to the fire, faced round again. (8)
  • My father, who might now have helped me, was off on duty again. (10)
  • Who controlled the knowledge of music and other sciences and arts? (3)
  • He asked Mr. Corey who was about the best American painter going now. (9)
  • He made favor for him with a friendly family, who asked him to dinner. (9)
  • If it were not for that, who knows how many engagement knots would slip! (8)
  • Rot; only people who can support themselves have a right to independence. (8)
  • Wilfrid knew her to allude to the unknown person who had given it to her. (10)
  • Mrs. Pendyce made the crouching movement of one who gathers herself to spring. (8)
  • Propound thou no inquiries anywhere about the old fellow who gave the supper. (10)
  • Miss Halkett murmured anxiously to Mrs. Lespel, who returned a flitting shrug. (10)
  • And he, who easily shrank into his shell, could not but acquiesce in her reserve. (8)
  • Let it always be said that we object to men who need or fear to be investigated. (14)
  • She talked of him to Clara as being a man who had revealed an unsuspected depth. (10)
  • The painter, who seemed to feel the wind blowing cold on his ideas, shrugged his shoulders. (8)
  • The younger, who was but three years younger, was not yet quite old enough to be ambitious of it. (9)
  • One who has had them (when they do not bound him) may find the Isles of Bliss sooner than another. (10)
  • It was Miss Cotton, who, while this process of quiescing lasted, appeared not to know Mrs. Brinkley. (9)
  • His face seemed as though singed by the desire of one who rattles at an iron gate and would be free. (12)
  • I had to repeat to her who my enemy was, so that there should be no further mention of assassination. (10)
  • Tales of search for simples, and those who sought of love Ease because the creature was all too fair. (10)
  • Read those lines, Lena, and tell me, does the man mean to fight in earnest who can dare to write them? (10)
  • He rescues Freihild from the tyranny of Duke Robert, who loves her, and in the struggle he kills Robert. (3)
  • Philip bowed to her stiffly, as we bow to a commanding officer who has insulted us and will hear of it. (10)
  • No conspicuously great man was born of the Romfreys, who were better served by a succession of able sons. (10)
  • His sudden feeling for her was the painful sensation of one who sees a ripe nectarine hanging within reach. (8)
  • Among those composers who have stood somewhat aloof from the new school, =Franchetti= is the most noteworthy. (3)
  • The Count worked with conspirators who were not dreaming they would do anything, but were plotting to do it. (10)
  • The face before him was the face of one who would burn in his own fire sooner than depart from his standards. (8)
  • Thus they grew irritated with this old man who did not seem able to do anything but just hold his lanthorn up. (8)
  • Some said the dog had belonged to a Negro who worked in a circus; others that it had come from the stock-yards. (12)
  • The hatch was opened and the sailors began getting up the baggage of the passengers who were going to disembark. (9)
  • Gratian, who knew that he was going to end with his farewell, was in a choke of emotion long before he came to it. (8)
  • For every Loyalist, they proclaimed, who was murdered they would hang a Congress officer falling into their hands. (19)
  • It has come to be understood that such action is a reflection on the one who does it, not on the object of his attack. (16)
  • And so his father thought, after an examination of the youth, who was of manly shape, and had a fresh, non-fatuous, air. (10)
  • The farmer, who was indeed attired in a bowler hat and Bedford cords, continued to gaze over his land, unconscious of Mr. (8)
  • The latter was a brilliant politician, and a passionate gamester, who needed the good offices of a diplomat like Selwyn. (18)
  • Those two were pleasanter to look on than amorous lords and great ladies, who are interesting only when they are wicked. (10)
  • He came one Sunday afternoon to have me call with him on Maxim Gorky, who was staying at a hotel a few streets above mine. (9)
  • Poem: Foresight And Patience Sprung of the father blood, the mother brain, Are they who point our pathway and sustain. (10)
  • At last a clever and charming elocutionist, who had long wished to get himself on the stage, heard of it and asked to see it. (9)
  • The pair, who seemed to be father and son, came slowly up to the plateau, and stood close beside me for some time in silence. (2)
  • And this man of complete self-command, who has every form of noble pride, gets cajoled like a twenty-year-old yahoo at college! (10)
  • He who sets deliberately about modifying nature, shows that he has not felt her beauty, and therefore cannot make others feel it. (9)
  • Those who are not personally acquainted with Bixio cannot form an idea of the impression this bold demand must have made on him. (10)
  • She even prevailed upon herself to enter places that she considered unhygienic, and chaffer with persons who were not immaculate. (12)
  • The new contributor who does charm can have little notion how much he charms his first reader, who is the editor. (9)
  • He was with her friends, who liked her the more they knew her, and he was compelled to lean to their view of the perplexing woman. (10)
  • And Pierson could never avoid a vague irritation with one who clearly had spirituality, but of a sort which he could not understand. (8)
  • His spleen rose at this crowd of foreigners, who spoke an unintelligible language, wore hair on their faces, and smoked bad tobacco. (8)
  • She covered her face a moment, and unclosed it to explain that she wept for her brother, who had been murdered, stabbed in Bologna. (10)
  • Mr. Lydiard was with him, and also his ward Miss Denham, who had been summoned by telegraph by one of the servants from Switzerland. (10)
  • Their employees got rebates on the prices of products, but for consumers who were neither laborers nor capitalists there was no mercy. (7)
  • To them Mrs. Lander was the sick American, very rich, and Clementina was her adoptive daughter, who would have her millions after her. (9)
  • When he left the judge, who was only half convinced of his sincerity, he went to see Graves, and vented his irritation on the contractor. (13)
  • The restaurant was thronged with new-comers, who spread out even over the many-tabled esplanade before it; but it was in no wise demoralized. (9)
  • They looked mostly very young, and there was one smiling rogue at the first window who was obviously prepared to catch anything thrown to him. (9)
  • The collector and the notary, who were both married men, accused the Judge, who was a bachelor, of having started the subject. (2)
  • Among the people who surrounded her, she had not so much acquaintance as her husband even, who talked so little that he needed none. (9)

Also see sentences for: whizzing, whoever.

Definition of who:

  • who, h, pron. (both rel. and interrog._) what person? which person. | pron. whoev’er, every one who: whatever person. | who but he, who else? he only. | as who should say, as if one should say. | the who (_shak._), who. (0)

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