tarot - use in sentences

Possessives

  • voice: Tarot's voice is thoughtful, her eyes still dark green.
  • eye: Tarot's eyes shift color a moment, fluxing toward brown, then blue, then gold again.
  • focus: Long distance to Dante, Indexus, Jurt, and Mandor: Tarot's focus attempts to follow the link, pursue it.

Converse of object

  • read: Once I had decided to read tarot professionally I studied copious amounts of material on all aspects of the subject.
  • learn: Anyone REALLY wanting to learn tarot should get your book!
  • use: Asking Your Question Our Tarot Readers do not use the Tarot for ' Fortune Telling ' .
  • study: That was the moment when Paul realized he would have to study the tarot himself.
  • see: Both Waite and Crowley saw the Tarot as based upon a system that was not kabbalistic.

Adjective modifier

  • psychic: Love Readings & Psychic Love Reports from Silvermoon love readings & reports using psychic tarot and clairvoyance, from Cliff and Lily, .. .
  • free: A free online tarot will be coming later at the same site.
  • accurate: Very accurate tarot, tarot readings, especially on love, job and career.

Modifies a noun

  • deck: Did she know some of the secrets encoded in Crowley's tarot deck?
  • reading: Tarot Reading can sometimes be the quickest way of getting an answer.
  • reader: No fair rides, bungee jumping set to come, tarot reader.
  • card: The Empress tarot card sits at number 3. The Empress is Mother Nature.
  • spread: There is only one tarot spread, the Opening of the Key Spread, that allows the Tarot to function in this way.
  • pack: These are sample images from the tarot pack I have created.

Noun used with modifier

  • day: These concepts are very old but they are at the root of modern day tarot card meanings.
  • sun: The sun tarot card meaning is happiness, contentment and bliss.
  • reading: In the eighties I studied astrology and transpersonal psychology and researched into Jungian approaches to reading tarot and I Ching.

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.