floating - use in sentences

Preposition: in

  • space: Would you live in an hexagon world Christopher or just be free floating in space?
  • air: I love the idea of sleeping floating in air.

Adjective complement with noun phrase

  • develop: Ned Minns Ned is developing a novel floating oscillating water column wave energy converter.
  • see: The boat then sank from beneath them, and he looked about to see anything floating.

Modifies a noun

  • pontoon: The two piles for the floating mooring pontoon can also be seen.
  • arithmetic: Each of these gets a chapter, along with a final chapter devoted to floating point arithmetic.
  • voter: Become a bit of a floating voter in recent years.
  • caliper: Floating caliper with two differential diameter 32 and 30 mm pistons.
  • dock: When the sides of Cambria's floating dock have been sufficiently raised, the move will be able to take place.
  • pennywort: Exeter Ship Canal Two alien weeds, parrots feather and floating marsh pennywort, have invaded Exeter Ship Canal.

Modifying Another Word

  • free: Would you live in an hexagon world Christopher or just be free floating in space?
  • still: Battle was broken off as darkness fell, and the next day the Spaniards were amazed to see the Revenge still floating.
  • just: We were left with hundreds of Puffins all just floating in the evening calm.
  • seemingly: Hybrid forms such as the mercury hourglass and seemingly floating steps serve as to bridge metaphors for time and space.
  • only: The gallery is the only floating contemporary art gallery in London.
  • now: When the rains came, Noah himself jumped on the now floating cruise crapper.

Used with adjective complement

  • see: About 80 % of the material seen floating in a sunbeam is actually flakes of skin.
  • call: The first stage ( which is the one indispensable preliminary to counseling ) he calls 'free floating ' .

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.