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Sentence Examples » kill
kill - use in sentences
Object
- civilian: Similarly, the dropping of atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki killed mostly civilians.
- bacterium: The high levels of nicotine in tobacco can kill bacteria.
- soldier: Brit soldier killed in Basra The Sun, UK - 16 Jul 2006 By SUN ONLINE REPORTER.
- fox: The 156 hunts registered with the Masters of Foxhounds Association met on 206 occasions and killed 157 foxes in the week ending 26th February.
- badger: Killing badgers is controversial as they are a protected species.
- hundred: Protesters who escaped say government troops fired into the crowd, killing hundreds of people.
Subject
- sniper: His Company Commander later wrote He was killed by a sniper and suffered no pain.
- bomb: Then she saw a bunch of kiddies killed by another bomb.
- shellfire: Herbert was that Other Rank, but he had not been killed by shellfire.
Followed by a transitive particle
- off: Hotter than a hundred suns, the furnaces were being used to kill off the unwanted ABC Warriors.
Used with why or when
- whoever: After I get out; I will track down and kill whoever got me.
- when: Mumia was shot by police officers and almost killed when he intervened to stop his brother being beaten by the police.
Preposition: in
- crash: He was killed in an air crash in 1961.
- accident: Across the Thames Valley as a whole the numbers killed in accidents fell 13.9 % from 173 in 2000 to 149 last year.
- action: He was killed in action at Leuze Wood four months later.
- fighting: I wander how many of these men were killed in the fighting.
- battle: Many wreckers and not a few Customs men were killed in pitched battles over the booty.
- raid: By the end of the war over 1500 British citizens had been killed in air raids.
Preposition: by
- sniper: His Company Commander later wrote He was killed by a sniper and suffered no pain.
- bomb: Then she saw a bunch of kiddies killed by another bomb.
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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