intriguing - use in sentences

Infinitive complement

  • note: If so, it is intriguing to note that the standpoints in these two photographs vary only slightly.
  • see: It was intriguing to see those lovely boxes wearing the old style Jaguar logo.

Modifies a noun

  • plaything: Busy babies will enjoy reaching for the intriguing playthings hanging from the three-dimensional Whoozit® Gym to Go.
  • glimpse: Human burials from the site have provided some of the most intriguing glimpses into medieval life.
  • blend: Derry is developing as a cosmopolitan city, and its intriguing blend of ancient and modern is encouraging tourists to visit.
  • mystery: The identity of the young woman in the coffin, and how she came by such a splendid garment, remains an intriguing mystery.
  • insight: His earliest memory offers an intriguing insight into his early life.
  • possibility: This leaves an intriguing possibility open to Mr Brown.

Modifying Another Word

  • endlessly: Afghanistan itself is an amazing and endlessly intriguing place, fascinating to experience.
  • wonderfully: It is a gripping epic, set in a wonderfully intriguing world ( or rather worlds ).
  • equally: A book in the same series asked the equally intriguing question ' What does the Bible say about The Full Monty?
  • particularly: A particularly intriguing internship can make your CV stand out from the crowd.
  • rather: I found the idea of this event rather intriguing, but never had any intention of taking part.
  • absolutely: Join us for an absolutely intriguing look into how women are forced to survive in corporate life.

Used with adjective complement

  • sound: The free sampler he brought along tonight sounds most intriguing.
  • seem: The morning session I attended Rethinking Democracy: Parties, Pressure Groups and Public Engagement seemed intriguing.
  • find: What aspects of Japanese culture do you find intriguing?
  • remain: Young wrote this brief account many years later, so we may never know what really happened, but the reference remains intriguing.
  • look: For the seven children playing in southern Iraq, the shiny object looked intriguing.
  • become: Sam, Eric, and Alcide are rapidly becoming as intriguing as Ranger and Joe or Jean Claude and Asher.

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.