word - use in sentences

Converse of object

  • speak: Where possible speak the words out loud with the feeling of love.
  • spread: You can also help to spread the word about subtitled cinema by downloading a poster or ordering free packs of awareness cards.
  • hear: When Nathaniel met and heard the words of Jesus, he gave him another name.
  • say: Let me say a word more about the sponsors who are founding these academies.
  • utter: Is it God who is word and utters word?
  • contain: For example typing in floppy will return all articles containing the word floppy.

Adjective modifier

  • other: In other words, just under half of the original sample were retained in the school system to the age of fourteen.
  • Key: Key words: Retention, Recruitment, School leaver information, Decision making.
  • few: See all stories by Gail Wilson Story search Tip: use fewer, more specific words for a better search.
  • written: Always hard to describe tunes in the written word.
  • key: The teacher or teachers need to select the key words or phrases they want the pupils to choose from.
  • last: Letting Jesus have the last word - " Father.. .

Modifies a noun

  • processor: Please DO NOT use the footnote facility on your word processor!
  • processing: Just type up your contribution using a word processing package.

Noun used with modifier

  • four-letter: There is a four-letter word for Perham and it is not one to be used lightly, and it is not lady.
  • weasel: See Margery Perham's weasel words in Sir James Robertson's ' Transition in Africa ' , an apology for treachery and treason.
  • thy: For thy word went forth, and at once the work was done.

Preposition: in

  • dictionary: It is not a word in any dictionary of the English language.

Preposition: of

  • mouth: Exchanges are also often found by word of mouth or from notices in shop windows.
  • caution: A word of caution may be helpful when you begin your investigating.

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.