peter - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • say: State except for high research group said peter marcus is not exactly.
  • call: Could fall asleep now called peter of us onboard world premiere at.

Converse of subject

  • post: June 21, 2006 | Posted by peter | Comments ( 9 ) Comments Why not get two 20 " monitors?

Adjective modifier

  • blue: Blog » Tag » blue peter 11-year-old saves the day!

Modifies a noun

  • jamero: Which includes stories s Tarot Primer peter jamero 's him about how.
  • moffatt: John peter moffatt Aug 28 2006, 07:23 PM Post #28 Group: Members Posts: 46 Joined: 20-August 05 Member No.
  • kay: She meant " co-operate " is that one of peter kay 's?
  • doig: I don't know how relevant that kind of statement is to his paintings. peter doig It depends what you want.
  • howard: Posted by peter howard on 8 October, 2004 at 10:07 AM I can't tell.
  • jackson: PETER JACKSON What does the future hold now that Kong is out on DVD?

Modifying Another Word

  • gradually: This rain spread into the Midlands and East Anglia during the morning, then gradually petered out.
  • eventually: However, the passage eventually petered out in a narrow rift.
  • soon: Move just over a meter to the right and climb the wall above using a thin crack which soon peters out.
  • finally: The investigation had finally petered out with no results.
  • simply: The rising was never finally crushed; it simply petered out.
  • then: This may explain why some diseases appear to run in families for a couple of generations, then peter out.

Followed by an intransitive particle

  • off: This path peters off in a boggy watery area, beside the wreckage of an old plane.

Noun used with modifier

  • S: Their time to but the collection s peter jamero's the east bay.
  • engineer: Engineer peter thomson cope with the of the terms itthe second group.
  • john: JOHN PETER The Stage review is here ( " What a show!

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.