hardened - use in sentences

Preposition: of

  • cynic: Even the most hardened of cynics would have to admit that this title is something else entirely.

Modifying Another Word

  • even: THE LONG WALK June 1987 I've known even hardened republicans who have a sneaking admiration for the courage of the bomb squad.
  • fully: When fully hardened sand to open up the grain and stain or paint to match.
  • so: The first soil has a heart that is so hardened that it is no longer able to hear the Word at all.
  • specially: The blade cuts the adhesive caulking compound around the windscreen using the specially hardened carbon steel blade.
  • once: The films are at once hardened, philosophical, passionate and darkly subdued.
  • industrially: The lack of industrially hardened components and connectors has exacerbated this.

Infinitive complement

  • guarantee: Cutting edges are induction hardened to guarantee efficient cutting performance and great durability.

Modifies a noun

  • Pharaoh: No, God hardened Pharaoh 's heart for His purposes to be fulfilled.
  • skeptic: I remember examining the gospels and reading Morrison's book myself when a hardened skeptic myself, and finding this evidence compelling.
  • drinker: Fancy yourself as a bit of a hardened drinker?
  • steel: Fit decent 5 lever locks to your shed door or use padlocks made of hardened steel.
  • lava: Na pali coast hardened lava a quarter mile away.
  • bunker: How do you think they can penetrate a steel hardened bunker with a bomb unit?

Used with adjective complement

  • become: Editors were becoming hardened, only a few of the best reports got any space.
  • seem: Parliament was deaf; the Press, with but few exception, was callous; the public conscience seemed hardened as a nether millstone.
  • remain: They had the choice to remain hardened, or to turn from their sins unto God.
  • get: Hal's theory, which he practiced on others, was that one must get hardened.

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.