path - use in sentences

Preposition: of

  • totality: But since the path of totality is so small it is very unlikely that it will cross you home.
  • resistance: The flow through the meter measurement chamber follows the path of least resistance.

Converse of object

  • tread: Reason, tread the path of selflessness into eternity.
  • tow: Bow haulers Men working in gangs to pull boats or barges, from the towing paths.
  • follow: Here in his first solo work he follows a related path, with a tale of the young Leonardo da Vinci.
  • choose: He was not an anomaly in choosing this path, merely a pioneer.
  • cross: You play Tommy Angelo, a 1930's taxi driver in the fictional city of Lost Heaven who crosses paths with the Mafia.
  • beat: Now just wait for the public to beat the path to your door, for you have fixed the mousetrap.

Adjective modifier

  • coastal: The coastal path is easily accessed from these cottages.
  • narrow: Keeping right along the narrow path in trees, we went left, passing a pond on the right.
  • spiritual: Do you really think all spiritual paths lead to the one true God?
  • steep: Access was easy, up a steep path to a colon the, ridge.
  • permissive: A local example of a permissive path is the Wirral Way.
  • beaten: It goes off the beaten path and is the road less traveled.

Noun used with modifier

  • career: What can orange offer you in terms of career path?
  • cycle: There is a growing national network of cycle paths.
  • riverside: Enjoy the wide river views from the excellent riverside path for a few miles.
  • gravel: A gravel path following the line of the walls could disguise a drainage trench.
  • tarmac: At the footpath sign, we crossed the road and went along the tarmac path, which took us through a cemetery.
  • coast: The coast path to Looe heads directly away from the harbor to the east, initially along a narrow lane heading fairly smartly uphill.

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.