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Sentence Examples » hiccup
hiccup - use in sentences
Converse of object
- cause: Now we believe that the blast is followed by a violent case of the hiccups caused by the new black hole!
- have: We have had a hiccup, a log jam which involves ' artistic ' sub-contractors who are slightly behind on deadlines.
- get: Another wild party ensues with Charlie swallowing a whistle and getting hiccups at the same time.
- overcome: Armed with this information you were in a better position to overcome any hiccups you could have encountered on your trip.
- avoid: To avoid any future hiccups please phone/e-mail me for current events.
- experience: Recently I experienced a major hiccup which didn't become a slump.
Adjective modifier
- flowery: Follow this link for the full feature article: The flowery hiccup.
- slight: RUGBY Under 12 XV Despite a slight hiccup in the last two matches the team had a successful season.
- minor: Despite the minor hiccup of John, our cox, sleeping through his alarm clock we all made it to Lincoln on time.
- occasional: I'm ticking along quite well now apart from the occasional hiccup which we all have from time to time.
- odd: Apart from the odd hiccup Project Gutenberg's stuff wraps nicely in my Palm Pilot.
- few: There have been a good few hiccups along the way not least the closure of Paper back in 2003.
Preposition: on
- way: It became monthly issues up to 1980, with a few hiccups on the way.
Preposition: during
- lesson: The software is extremely stable on all platforms, so there are no embarrassing computer hiccups during lessons.
Noun used with modifier
- minute: Give yourself plenty of time to reach the church or registrar and always allow for the last minute hiccup.
- computer: The software is extremely stable on all platforms, so there are no embarrassing computer hiccups during lessons.
Preposition: in
- process: Sometimes there are, obviously, hiccups in the process of keeping ourselves informed.
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.
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