gent - use in sentences

Possessives

  • outfitter: Local people still exercise their right to walk between High St and South St via the gent's outfitter - an ongoing protest.
  • toilet: The bar is housed in the station's original waiting room and the cellar was once the gent's toilet.
  • arm: On the last 2 bars the lady turns under the gent's R arm to face him, hands still held.

Converse of object

  • face: If you face this gent & still chomp away, Where in the world is your Yangzhou crane?
  • have: Further access off front left restaurant and rear bar to fully fitted trade kitchen, premises have internal Gents / Ladies WCs.
  • meet: Anya is now available for in and out calls and can travel throughout the UK to meet business gents.
  • look: Is he a buff looking gent, popular with the ladies?
  • please: I'm sure Lennie and Sam will... just don't leave it too long please gents.

Adjective modifier

  • opposite: In some cases it is danced by one couple only as a precedent to leaving the lady in place beside the opposite gent.
  • elderly: DOGS The effects of the elderly Scottish gent 's operation are still being felt.
  • true: There's not many true gents like Nick left around any more.
  • old: The last one was such a nice old gent, wasn't he?
  • English: Overall: 73 Getting on a bit but still the dashing English gent.
  • perfect: The perfect gent, Astin turned around, stepped back and looked straight at the camera.

Noun used with modifier

  • omnes: Laudate Dominum ( Psalm 117 ) Rebelo Laudate Dominum omnes gentes; Laudate eum, omnes populi.
  • nd: NOTE that the 2 nd gent DOES NOT take the ladies ' hands at this stage.
  • st: Advance, retire, and advance, 1 st gent with both ladies.
  • city: Not just for hippies, not just for punks, not just for the city gent.
  • side: As soon as they are clear, the side gents do likewise.
  • country: Next week they're going to transform a young country gent into a London bouncer.

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.