Sentence for with | Use with in a sentence

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

  • And with what object? (10)
  • Something wrong with my stomach. (10)
  • She corresponded with him secretly. (12)
  • Their hearts were far more with her. (9)
  • Lavender watched him with beaming eyes. (8)
  • He stood for a moment with head erect facing it. (10)
  • Yes, I could really fall in love with Mr. Hinkle. (9)
  • I looked at my father to try a struggle with him. (10)
  • Otherwise {137} it would go hard with the French. (19)
  • One evening he was dining alone with the countess. (12)
  • I could be of a mind with your Puritan, positively. (10)
  • They are so much preoccupied with their own affairs. (13)
  • Old days, and Irene in grey silk shot with palest green. (8)
  • She looked back with a smile, then he dashed past me too. (8)
  • Scruff, with a wild spring, leaped past him to the ground. (8)
  • Emilia received this statement with a most perplexing smile. (10)
  • With an effort he recalled his thoughts from that far flight. (8)
  • They started with great resolution, then rested on their oars. (8)
  • You set him against his class; you embroil him with his family . (10)
  • The carriages rolling by insulted him with their display of wealth. (22)
  • She likewise lectured Richard, and with her he condescended to argue. (10)
  • Woodseer put it down to a curious imaginative fellowship with himself. (10)
  • Vessels of 2000 tons may now steam up as far as Braila with perfect safety. (20)
  • The sharp-fingered hands with the blue, swollen veins stirred like reptiles. (12)
  • As he knew himself magnanimous, he promised himself to be forbearing with Nevil. (10)
  • The moonlight etched out the shape of her head, painted her hair with pallid gold. (8)
  • They were hand in hand with the little fellow as physician and professional nurse. (10)
  • He had proved too much, and was put out of court with no hope of repairing his error. (9)
  • She came close to Harz, keeping her eyes on his, with her head bent slightly forward. (8)
  • I bade him, with more pathetic dignity reflect on the dreadful hiatus in our studies. (10)
  • Some gentleman picked it up, and gave it to her again, with a bow of burlesque devotion. (9)
  • Washington ate his breakfast and started with all of his staff except Colonel Hamilton. (18)
  • But she panted, and gasped short and shorter gasps, pointing with one finger to her feet. (10)
  • Peter Brayder, was just then swinging a leg over his horse, with one foot in the stirrup. (10)
  • And yet she felt those letters genuine in a way, pathetic, and with real feeling of a sort. (8)
  • Doubtless he is as well acquainted with conditions as the writer; perhaps better acquainted. (16)
  • He asked Mrs. Lander, with real feeling, how she was; as for Miss Clementina, he need not ask. (9)
  • He posted it with the satisfaction that a man feels who nobly shakes off his responsibilities. (8)
  • Mrs. Pendyce leaned back in her chair and handed up her work with a smile of pleased surprise. (8)
  • They sat embraced, with hands locked, in the unlighted room, and Tony spoke of the splendid sky. (10)
  • But she danced as lightly and happily with Mr. Fred Rubrey as with Harry Richmond. (10)
  • Now, the promise of food and provision was powerful with Shibli Bagarag, and he looked up gloomily. (10)
  • The play of individuality is much restricted; has to do more with minor things than great policies. (16)
  • He was an unsophisticated Adam, partaking of the sweets of life with no preparation of the appetite. (18)
  • The keeper of an Augsburg bath-house, who had burned herself with boiling water, occupied the next bed. (5)
  • It was his present respectfulness and easy conversation that tricked her burning nerves with the fancy. (10)
  • But with Miltoun (and Lord Valleys felt this to be no, mere parental fancy) it was a very different business. (8)
  • Without understanding he listened to the filthy witticisms with which an old stone-mason regaled the company. (12)
  • This woman you were mixed up with you must give us your word, you know, to have done with that. (8)
  • But this was a trifle compared with the advantage which Lowell enjoyed in the possession now of self-confidence. (14)
  • There was the scent of freshly smitten bark and sap-wood in the air; the ground was paved with broad, clean chips. (9)
  • At the same time Wilfrid strove forward, with the frown of one still bent listening, and he and Pericles were face to face. (10)
  • His mother could not bear to be separated from these two, or to miss for even an hour the happiness of having them with her. (5)
  • She would like very much to get them over to Becket, but with their notions it was doubtful whether they had evening clothes! (8)
  • Composing was the mainspring of his existence, and he often wrote down his ideas while in the midst of conversation with others. (3)
  • He begged to know further particulars of what he was indebted to his brother, but was too angry with Lydia to send any message to her. (4)
  • It was likewise out of the question that he should enter every house and shop, and battle with its master in the cause of Mrs. Mount. (10)
  • Sir John was loud in his admiration at the end of every song, and as loud in his conversation with the others while every song lasted. (4)
  • Not less charming than her fondness for her father was the openness with which she disabled his wisdom because of his partiality to her. (9)
  • The architect was a good provider: he enjoyed heartily the luxury that his money brought him, and he wanted his wife to enjoy it with him. (13)
  • He had been giving a dinner followed by a concert, and the deafening strains of the music clashed with my acerb spirit, irritating me excessively. (10)
  • He had jubilantly accepted our invitation, and had promised a speech, which it appeared afterward he had prepared with unusual care and confidence. (9)
  • And so she had gone with her uncle and aunt, under whose wing one might be sure she would meet with no wayward or exotic happenings. (8)
  • He was charmingly kind; he entered with the sweetest interest into the story of my economic life, which had been full of changes and chances already. (9)
  • The only thing that gives either writer positive value is his acceptance with the reader; but the acceptance is from month to month wholly uncertain. (9)
  • She began with him, but skillfully transferred the close of her remark, and the little smile of menace that went with it, to his wife. (9)
  • She had, perhaps, really ventured too far, for ordinarily the employees of the trolley do not find occasion to use so much severity with their passengers. (9)
  • Some of the contemporary monarchies of Europe were afflicted with it, but by the divine favor which ever guards a throne its disastrous effects were averted. (7)

Also see sentences for: back, maintain, second, support.

Glad you visited this page with a sentence for with. Now that you’ve seen how to use with in a sentence hope you might explore the rest of this educational reference site Sentencefor.com to see many other example sentences which provide word usage information.

Leave a Reply