He is waiting at the porch, said the adjutant.

Read more at
http://sentence.yourdictionary.com/porch#vrFTfbJf4XLFP
W6e.99

The captain went out into the porch and gave some
orders in a loud voice
Read more at
http://sentence.yourdictionary.com/porch#vrFTfbJf4XLFP
W6e.99

Sitting on the edge of the porch, she took deep breaths of

the fresh air
Read more at
http://sentence.yourdictionary.com/porch#vrFTfbJf4XLFP
W6e.99

At the porch he met two of the landed gentry, one of

whom he knew
Read more at
http://sentence.yourdictionary.com/porch#vrFTfbJf4XLFP
W6e.99
 Tom is on the back porch. (CK)
 [S] [T] Mary would often sit alone on

the porch. (CK)

 [S] [T] Tom sat alone on

the porch smoking a cigar. (CK)

 [S] [T] Tom sat on the porch reading the

newspaper. (CK)
 [S] [T] Tom and Mary often had their

morning coffee on the

front porch. (CK)
 [S] [T] Tom was leaning against

the porch railing with a drink in his

hand. (CK)
 [S] [T] Leave the box on the porch. (CK)

 [S] [T] This was left on the porch. (CK)

 [S] [T] Tom watched from

his porch. (CK)

 [S] [T] Tom walked in from

the porch. (CK)

 [S] [T] Tom and Mary are on

the porch. (CK)

 [S] [T] She swept the dirt from
the porch. (CK)
 [S] [T] Tom remained outside on

the porch. (CK)

 [S] [T] Let's sun ourselves on the

sun porch. (_undertoad)

 [S] [T] The man on the porch looked like

Tom. (CK)
 [S] [T] Tom saw some toys on Mary's

front porch. (CK)

 [S] [T] Tom is on the porch reading the

evening paper. (CK)

 [S] [T] Tom is just sitting on the porch,

doing nothing. (CK)

 [S] [T] Tom sat on the porch, reading

the evening paper. (CK)

 [S] [T] Tom was sitting on the porch,

reading a magazine. (CK)

 [S] [T] They waited on the porch until it

stopped raining. (CK)

 [S] [T] Tom and Mary are sitting on

the porch drinking coffee. (CK)

  [S] [T] Tom and Mary were having coffee
together out on the porch. (CK)
 [S] [T] Tom and Mary are sitting on

the porch talking to each other. (CK)

 [S] [T] Tom sat on the porch having a

coffee and a cigarette and watched the

world go by. (patgfisher)
 [S] [T] After Tom finished watering the

plants, he sat down on the porch to

enjoy the sunset. (CK)

poster in a sentence
definition of "poster"

Sentences Mobile

1. Every night, Adams sleeps below a poster of his vision.

2. Next, he signs posters for the local rodeo organizing
committee.
3. USC also has created a Heisman poster for quarterback Rob
Johnson.
4. The second hit came in the poster to advertise the film.
5. The Expos were the poster children of the 1994 labor
squabble.
6. And there will be big money for the posters and packers.
7. Douglas knows he's not the Celtics'poster boy.
8. I had a huge poster of my children hugging each other.
9. Wanted posters were handed out with programs before the
final game of
10. Following are the 28 House Democrats targeted by the
Republican poster.

1. The objectives of a box and a poster are entirely different,

2. Keith has portrayed himself as the poster boy for pension
overhaul.
3. She didn't like the color of the campaign posters.
4. No " wanted " posters in the post office.
5. Jessen is planning on distributing the poster to tobacco
awareness groups.
6. The suspect in the second rape was never on a poster.
7. There we framed our letters over our four-poster bed.
8. Was there ever a Charles Smith poster night in New York?
9. District 9 has become the poster child of corrupt school
districts.
10. There was a Georgia O'Keeffe poster on the wall.

Poster in a sentence

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Sentence count:178+8 Only show simple

sentencesPosted:2016-07-20Updated:2016-12-13

Synonym: bill, bill poster, bill

sticker, card, notice, placard, post horse, post-
horse, posting. Similar words: foster, post-
war, oyster, cluster, monster, western, bolster, eastern.
Meaning: ['pəʊstə(r)] n. 1. a sign posted in a public place
as an advertisement 2. someone who pastes up bills or
placards on walls or billboards 3. a horse kept at an inn
or post house for use by mail carriers or for rent to
travelers.
 Sentencedict.com random good picture

(1) The poster showed a caricature of Hitler with a

devil's horns and tail.

(2) I put the poster back into its tube.

(3) The students put up a poster on the bulletin board.

(4) Zidane has become the poster child for a whole

generation of French-born youths of North African
extraction.

(5) Each poster is signed by the artist.

(6) There is a poster about the pop festival.

(7) The poster had been nipped to pieces.

(8) The poster only stayed up a few hours, before it was

stolen.

(9) We noticed a poster advertising a circus.

(10) They asked me to design a poster for the
campaign.

(11) The election poster was clearly visible from the

street.

(12) He claims the poster ads have 'contaminated

Berlin's streets'.

(13) The poster had been pinned onto a large wooden

board.

(14) Detectives have launched a

massive poster campaign to help in the search for the
two killers.

(15) They put up a poster advertising the concert.

(16) A poster with mug shots of wanted men was on the

wall.

(17) This full-colour poster comes free with the

magazine.

(18) She went out with a Calvin Klein poster boy.

(19) He saw the poster in the doctor's surgery.

(20) This poster is offensive and degrades women.

(21) The lettering on the poster is very eye - catching.

(22) That poster is too high nobody can read it.

(23) Dillon is the poster child for wasted talent.

(24) The poster wouldn't stick even though I drenched it

with glue. Sentencedict.com

(25) Many of the poster writers were former students,

the older generation of educated youth who had returned
from the countryside.

(26) The Envi poster flashed by, the woman's face

laughing at me.

(27) Can you let me have the finished artwork for

the poster by Friday?

(28) Are you going to write off for that free poster?

(29) Instead they tried to take their minds off

the poster campaign by providing weekend
entertainment.

(30) Cream voile has been lavishly draped around the

metal four- poster bedstead to make an attractive
have a good time
Enjoy oneself, as in
I hope you have a good time at the beach
. This idiom, also used as an imperative, dates from16
th-
century England, where it was popular until thelate 16
00s and died out. Samuel Pepys, in a diaryentry of Ma
rch 1, 1666, wrote, “I went and had asgood a time as
heart could wish.” In America itcontinued to be used,
and in the 1800s it reappearedin British speech as wel
l. Also see

A wall is a structure that defines an area, carries a load, or

provides shelter or security. There are many kinds of walls:

 Defensive walls in fortification

 Walls in buildings that form a fundamental part of
the superstructureor separate interior sections, sometimes
for fire safety
 Retaining walls, which hold back dirt, stone, water, or noise
sound
 Walls that protect from oceans (seawalls or rivers levees)
 Permanent, solid fences
 Border barriers between countries
 Brick wall
 Precast Compound Wall
 Stone wall
 Glass wall (only when most of the wall, in smaller amounts it is
called a window)
 Doors are mobile walls on hinges which open to form
a gateway.

A brochure is an informative paper document (often also

used for advertising) that can be folded into a template,
pamphlet or leaflet.

 [S] [T] May I have

another brochure? (Jesse)
 [S] [T] I glanced through

the brochure. (CK)

 [S] [T] Could you send me

a brochure? (CK)
 [S] [T] Tom handed Mary

the brochures. (CK)

 [S] [T] Have you looked at

these brochures? (CK)

 [S] [T] Let's get some brochures from

the travel bureau. (CK)

 Brochure in a sentence

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Sentence count:187+9 Only show simple

sentencesPosted:2017-02-15Updated:2017-02-15

Synonym: booklet, folder, leaflet, pamphlet. Similar

words: churn, church, churlish, brooch, microchip, paroch
ial, procedure, chunk. Meaning: ['brəʊʃə] n. a small book
usually having a paper cover.

Sentencedict.com random good picture

1. Holidays other than those in this brochure do not

have free places for children.

2. The brochure will be ready for publication in

September.
3. The brochure tries to give a fair and accurate
description of each hotel.

4. The travel brochure is full of the most wonderful

resorts imaginable.

5. The computer's characteristics are fully detailed in

the brochure.

6. The brochure promised the local food would be

superb.

7. The brochure shows the products that are currently

available.

8. Choose from over 100 golf packages in our brochure.

9. The information pack consists of a brochure and a

map.

10. I leafed through the travel brochure.

11. You may want to keep this brochure safe, so you

have it to hand whenever you may need it.

12. Send for a free colour brochure today!

13. The brochure is full of unconscious humour.

14. The brochure offers a wide choice of hotels,

apartments and holiday homes.
14. Wish you can benefit from our online sentence
dictionary and make progress every day!

15. Please ask for our free colour brochure.

16. The brochure makes a positive virtue of the island's

isolated position.

17. The brochure is available in electronic and paper

versions.

18. Our new brochure is crammed full of inspirational

ideas.

19. He copied all the details from the brochure onto a

piece of paper.

20. Flight times in the brochure are based on our best

estimate, and will be confirmed as soon as possible.

21. Send for our illustrated brochure.

22. We enclose a copy of our latest brochure, with our

compliments.

23. All special offers advertised in this brochure are

subject to availability.

24. The brochure was extremely misleading about the

cost of the holiday.
25. We need to make a start on the brochure next
week.

26. For a copy of their brochure, write to the above

address.

27. Regarding your recent inquiry, I have enclosed a

copy of our new brochure.

28. Every member will receive their own "Welcome to

Labour" brochure.

29. I can't vouch for this hotel but it looked wonderful

from the brochure.

30. I can't vouch for this hotel ( = I have no personal

experience of it ) but it looked wonderful from
the brochure.

A flyer is a form of paper advertisement intended for wide

distribution and typically posted or distributed in a public place,
handed out to individuals or sent through the mail. In the 2010s,
flyers range from inexpensively photocopied leaflets to expensive,
glossy, full-colour circulars.
 church
[church]
Spell Syllables
 Examples
 Word Origin
See more synonyms on Thesaurus.com

noun
1.
a building for public Christian worship.
2.
public worship of God or a religious service insuch a b
uilding:
to attend church regularly.
3.
(sometimes initial capital letter) the whole bodyof Chri
stian believers; Christendom.
Church (building)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
"Church house" redirects here. For other uses, see Church House.

Evangelical (Lutheran) church in Štrba (Slovakia) - a typical village church

in Europe.

La Madeleine, a Neoclassical, Roman Catholic church in Paris, France.

The Church of Saint Simeon Stylites in Aleppo, Syria is considered to be

one of the oldest surviving church buildings in the world.
 A church building or church house, often simply called a church, is a building used for Christian
religious activities, particularly for worship services. The term in its architectural sense is most often
used by Christians to refer to their religious buildings, but it is sometimes used (by analogy) to refer
to buildings of other religions.[1] In traditional Christian architecture, the church is often arranged in
the shape of a Christian cross. When viewed from plan view the longest part of a cross is
represented by the aisle and the junction of the cross is located at the altar area.
Towers or domes are often added with the intention of directing the eye of the viewer towards
the heavens and inspiring church visitors. Modern church buildings have a variety of architectural
styles and layouts; many buildings that were designed for other purposes have now been converted
for church use; and, similarly, many original church buildings have been put to other uses.
The earliest identified Christian church was a house church founded between 233 and 256. From the
11th through the 14th centuries, a wave of building of cathedrals and smaller parish churches
occurred across Western Europe. A cathedral is a church, usually Roman
Catholic, Anglican, Oriental Orthodox or Eastern Orthodox, housing a cathedra, the formal name for
the seat or throne of a bishop.

Synonyms and Antonyms of LOOK– ALIKE

1. something or someone that strongly
resembles another at first glance these two
mattresses may be look-alikes, but a comparison of
their innards tells a different storySynonyms
of LOOK – ALIKE alter ego, carbon, carbon
copy, clone, counterpart, doppelgänger (ordoppelgan
ger), double, duplicate, duplication, facsimile, fetch, li
keness, look-alike, match, mirror
image, picture, replica, ringer, spit, spitting
image, twinWords Related to LOOK – ALIKE Chinese
copy
effigy, portrait, portrayal
companion, fellow, mate
equal, equivalent
 analogue (or analog), parallelNear Antonyms
of LOOK –
ALIKE antithesis, converse, opposite, reverse

To look the same as, or similar to,

someone or something - thesaurus
Using the thesaurus

Explore related meanings

 Similar and similarly
 Similarity and similarities
 The quality of being similar or the same
 To be similar to, or the same as, something or someone
 The same
 Someone or something that is like someone or something else
 Typical, traditional and usual
 A typical or good example of something
Synonyms

resemble
VERB

to be similar to someone or something, especially in appearance

take after
to look or behave like an older relative

blend in

if someone or something blends in, they are similar to the

other people, objects, buildings, etc. around them, and so they
seem appropriate or you do not notice them

favor
VERB

INFORMAL to look like one of your parents or an older relative

fit/match/answer someone’s description

to look the same as a person or thing that someone

has described

look/be every inch something

to look/be completely like a particular type of person

be the image of

to look very much like someone or something

be a chip off the old block

to look or behave like one of your parents

answer the description of

to look like the person or thing described

look like
Also found in: Thesaurus, Legal, Idioms.

ThesaurusAntonymsRelated WordsSynonymsLegend:
Switch to new thesaurus
Ver 1 look like - bear a physical resemblance to; "She looks like her mother"
b .
resemble -
appear like; be similar or bear a likeness to; "She resembles her mothervery much"; "This paper r
esembles my own work"

Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton

University, Farlex Inc.

Translations
Spanish / Español
Select a language:
like1
(laik) adjective

the same or similar. They're as like as two peas.parecido, igual

preposition
the same as or similar to; in the same or a similar way as. He climbs like
a cat; She is like her mother. como

noun
someone or something which is the same or as good etc as
another. You won't see his like / their like again. cosa igual

conjunction
(especially American) in the same or a similar way as. No-one does it
like he does. como

ˈlikely adjective

1. probable. the likely result; It's likely that she'll succeed.probable

2. looking etc as if it might be good, useful, suitable etc. a likely spot for
a picnic; She's the most likely person for the job.propicio, conveniente

ˈlikelihood noun

probability. probabilidad

ˈliken verb
to think or speak of as being similar; to compare. He likened the earth to
an apple.comparar

ˈlikeness noun

1. (a) similarity or resemblance. The likeness between them is

amazing.parecido

2. a representation of a a person etc in a photographic or painted

portrait etc. That photo of Mary is a good likeness.retrato

ˈlikewise adverb
1. in the same or a similar manner. He ignored her, and she ignored him
likewise.igualmente, del mismo modo
2. also. Mrs. Brown came, likewise Mrs. Smith.así como, también

like-ˈminded adjective

having a similar opinion or purpose. de la misma opinión

a likely story!

I don't believe it!. no es posible

as likely as not

probably. As likely as not, he won't remember to come.probablemente

be like someone

to be typical of someone. It isn't like him to be late.(=Geç kalmak onun

adeti değildir.)propio

feel like

to be inclined, willing or anxious to (do or have something). I don't feel

like going out; I expect he feels like a cup of tea.apetecer

he etc is likely to

it is probable that he etc will. He is likely to fail. es probable que

look like

1. to appear similar to. She looks very like her mother.parecerse a

2. to show the effects, signs or possibility of. It looks like rain. parecer
que

not likely!

certainly not!. `Would you put your head in a lion's mouth?' `Me? Not
likely!' ¡en absoluto!

Kernerman English Multilingual Dictionary © 2006-2013 K Dictionaries

Ltd.
X is similar to Y.
X looks like Y.
X resembles Y.
X and Y are alike. / X and Y look alike.

So you see, the sentence structure changes.

I'm not sure why you included "look after", because that means
"care for". However, a child can "take after" his or her parents. This
can mean physically, or regarding personality.

It looks like
They look like
She looks like
Girls look like

How to Use "Look", "Be

Like", "Look Like"
When we describe people (or things), we can use the
phrases "look", "be like" and "look like".
Look

Follow the verb "look" with an adjective to describe

someone's emotion or state:
He looks happy.
She looks excited.
You look tired.
Remember to use do / does; don't and doesn't for
negatives and questions.
You don't look very happy.
Does he look sad, in your opinion?
You can also use "look" in the present continuous tense to
talk about someone's health:
"You're looking good!" (= You're in good shape!)
"He's looking ill." (= He appears ill.)
Be like

We use "be like" to talk about similarities (both physical

and in character).
(Remember to change "be" to the correct form of the verb:
I'm like my sister.
David is like his father.
She's like her mother.
Who are you like?
My sister and I aren't like anyone else in our family.
You can also vary "be like" with other describing words:
He's a lot like ... (his brother)
He's really like ... (his brother)
He's very like ... (his brother)
He's just like ... (his brother)
He's a bit like ... (his brother)
He's quite like ... (his brother)
Remember to use the verb "to be" as the auxiliary for
questions and negatives:
He isn't like his mother at all!
Is he like his sister?
We can also use "be like" to ask for a description of places
and things.
- I saw the new office building today.
- What's it like? (= What is it like?)
- It's beautiful!
- I saw the new Brad Pitt film last night.
- What was it like?
- Pretty good! He's great in it.
Look like

Use "look like" to talk about a person's physical similarity

with another person.
I look like my mother.
You look like your sister.
He looks like his grandfather.
(Remember, with the verb "look" in the present simple
tense, you need do / does; don't / doesn't to make
questions and negatives.)
Do you look like your sister or your brother?
Does he look like his mother?
They don't look like their parents.
Asking questions

Be careful with these questions

What is he like? = asks about personality
- What is he like?
- He's nice. He's friendly and chatty.
Who is he like? = asks about physical similarity or
similar character to another person
- Who is he like?
- He's quite like his mother. They both have brown eyes.
- He's like his father. They're both quite ambitious.
What does he look like? = asks for a physical
description
- What does he look like?
- He's tall and slim.
Who does he look like? = asks about physical
similarity with another person
- Who does he look like?
- I think he looks like his mother.
Practise your listening!

Listen to three conversations. You can also read the

tapescript as you listen.
Conversation 1
Audio Player
00:00
00:00

Use Up/Down Arrow keys to increase or decrease

volume.

I've got a new boss

What's he like?
He's OK.
Conversation 2
Audio Player
00:00
00:00

Use Up/Down Arrow keys to increase or decrease

volume.

I've just seen Justine's new boyfriend.

Oh? What does he look like?
Tall, handsome - just her type!
Conversation 3
Audio Player
00:00
00:00

Use Up/Down Arrow keys to increase or decrease

volume.

I went to see the new James Bond film last night.

Oh really. What was it like?
Not bad.

look like
Also found in: Dictionary, Thesaurus, Legal.
look like someone or something
to resemble someone or something. You look like my cousin Fred. This
one looks like anapple.

See also: like, look

look like something
to give the appearance of predicting (something). The sky looks like rain.
No, it looks likesnow. Oh, oh. This looks like trouble. Let's go.

See also: like, look

McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs. © 2002

by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc.
look like
1. Have the appearance of, as in This letter looks like an acceptance. [c.
1400]
2. it looks like. It seems likely that, as in It looks like they'll invite us to di
nner.
[Colloquial; c.1900] Also see the subsequent idioms beginning with loo
k like.

See also: like, look

The American Heritage® Dictionary of Idioms by Christine Ammer.

Copyright © 2003, 1997 by The Christine Ammer 1992 Trust. Published
by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.

Want to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, or visit the
webmaster's page for free fun content.

too bad
INFORMAL

B1 If you say something is toobad, you

can mean either that you feel sympathy about
aproblem, or that you do not. The difference is in what
is being talked about and the way that you say it:
It's too bad that you can't come to seeMark in
his school play.
"I can't come on Friday." "That's too bad - I've
already bought the tickets, so you'll still have to pay."
Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Sympathy & compassion

 a good listener idiom

 a shoulder to cry on idiom

 aw
 bad/hard/tough luck! idiom
 better luck next time idiom

 cloud
 feel for sb
 fellow feeling

 go out to sb
 hard luck! idiom
 hard/tough cheese! idiom

 pity
 poor

 relate
 relate to sb
  sad
 sensitive

 shoulder
 solace

 understanding
See more results »

"(that's) too bad" in American English

See all translations

(that's) too bad

I am sorry:
"I failed the test." "Oh, that's too bad – can you take it
again?"
Too bad

Too bad is sometimes used to say you do notcare:

 “He says he's sorry and he won't do it again.” “Too bad –
he's not getting another chance with me.”
(Definition of “(that's) too bad” from the Cambridge Academic
Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)

browse
 that's my story and I'm sticking to it idiom
 That's not saying much.idiom
 that's that idiom
 that's the way the cookie crumbles idiom
 (that's) too bad idiom

That's too bad.

"That's too bad" is a common phrase that you say when you hear
about something that's a little disappointing. Use this in
situations like:
 a friend says that they can't make it to an event
 someone doesn't win a competition
 something that a person wanted to buy is sold out
The disappointing event should be something that's not too
serious. For more serious negative events, use a sentence like:
I'm so sorry to hear that.
That's horrible!
 That sucks!*
(*This is a slang expression used mostly by young people
talking to other young people)
This phrase appears in these lessons:
 “Oh, that's too bad.”

sil·ver·ware

ˈsilvərˌwer/
noun
1. dishes, containers, or cutlery made of or coated with silver.
o US
eating and serving utensils made of any material.

A rake (Old English raca, cognate

with Dutch raak, German Rechen, from the root meaning "to
scrape together," "heap up") is a broom for outside use;
a horticulturalimplement consisting of a toothed bar fixed
transversely to a handle, and used to collect leaves, hay, grass,
etc., and, in gardening, for loosening the soil, light weedingand
levelling, removing dead grass from lawns, and generally for
purposes performed in agriculture by the harrow.
 nap·kin

ˈnapkən/
noun
1. 1.
a square piece of cloth or paper used at a meal to wipe the fingers or lips and to protect
garments, or to serve food on.
synonyms: table napkin, dinner napkin, cocktail napkin, serviette; More
2. 2.
NORTH AMERICAN
another term for sanitary napkin.

feed

fēd/
verb
1. 1.
give food to.
"the raiders fed the guard dog to keep it quiet"
synonyms: give food to, provide (food) for, cater for, cook for
"I've got three kids to feed"
o
o
o
o
o
o
2. 2.
supply (a machine) with material, power, or other things necessary for its operation.
"the programs are fed into the computer"
o
o
 o
o
o
o
3.
noun
1. 1.
an act of giving food, especially to animals or a baby, or of having food given to one.
"I've just given the horse her feed"
o
o
2. 2.
a device or conduit for supplying material to a machine.
"the plotter has a continuous paper feed"

 I'm going to feed the chickens.

50

28

 How was she going to feed a baby?

16

6
 Come feed with me.

24

16

 I hope we can feed on animals.

17

10

 Let's go to the park and feed the ducks.

3
 You don't strike me as the type to feed ducks.

 "My own brothers want me to break the Code

to feed Sasha to the wolves," Kris muttered.

 Why haven't you asked to feed on me?

5
 One who must feed on blood to live.

 Do not feed on your own until your lust is controlled.

 GMO could make this a crop that Africa could easily use
to feed itself, gain food independence, and maybe even
export.

1
 We already produce more than enough food to feed the
planet.

12

11

 You'll feed them and everything?

 So the problem must be that we have stretched the

planet past its ability to feed its inhabitants, right?

3
 "How about Croft's Feed," I asked, remembering another
name.

 My point here is that currently the planet is producing

enough food to feed everyone on it.

 It read, 'Croft's Feed, Alder's Bridge, West Virginia!

2
 The feed store lasted into the fifties.

 Even at the retail price, we could feed all the world's

hungry for a billion dollars a day or $365 billion a year.

 Mildred does feed little chickens with crumbs.

1
 The entire business of the psychic tipster has faded
rapidly without new news to feed the sharks.

 You should never feed a human a rock, even by mistake.

 "Do you really kill five people a day to feed?" she asked,
a streak of raw fear going through her.

1
 You tried to feed on her?

 Gabriel will indoctrinate you to our ways, teach you

to feed properly.

 He cursed himself for not packing provisions or even

remembering to feed before leaving Fairhaven.
 He would never feed on a woman under 21 years old.

 If you don't feed soon, you'll start getting cranky and I

need you happy.

 There is some debate as to whether the poor should

even try to feed themselves.
 I have already told you that my inability to feed on you
does not change how I feel.

 Don't you make women you feed on forget you?

 "Hand it over, or I'll break you in half then feed you to

Talon," he ordered.

3
 Do you ever feed him?

 They're wild and might not even let us feed them.

 Then who is supposed to feed them?

 Jackson did not feed recklessly like many of his kind.

 1

 So, you're giving me permission to pick up women

and feed on them?

 He alternately let her feed just enough to drive her mad

then drank from her, while he commanded her body
relentlessly.

 I feed you, you feed me.

 1

 Two had helped force feed him, before he knew kiri

loved him.

 I came to feed as well.

 We visit the horses and mules in their stalls and hunt for
eggs and feed the turkeys.
 1

 Why should I feed the competition?

 "Feed Mrs. Lincoln," Dean offered as his cat rubbed a

welcome against Martha's legs.

 We can empower people to feed themselves.

 1

 The only businesses I remember are the feed store and

a dress shop named McGuire's Clothing.

 Carmen tried to be there when he ate breakfast so she

could feed him.

 I am not saying governments are supposed to feed the

world or that food should be free.
 1

 Now you must feed me, Dorothy, for I'm half starved.

 "Alive or dead, their energy will feed you, daughter," her

father said.

 You could wear a feed sack at a formal dinner and not

look underdressed.

4
 6

 Everyone is gaggling about like chicks at feed time!

 By that time the Giddon family would have felt the need
to feed her two more times.

11

13

 Come. We'll feed you real food.

3
 He accepted the food well enough, but made no attempt
to feed himself.

 Jonathan helped her feed and water the animals and

then she took him to the hospital with her.

 If you think he'll make good company, go ahead

and feed him.

2
  If you don't want me to feed it, all you have to do is say
so.

 Grabbing her canteen and a feed sack, she leaped from

the wagon.

See all sentence examples for feedBrowse other sentence

examples 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.
Read more at
http://sentence.yourdictionary.com/feed#lLkMDgpvE5jKW
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Click [S] to see translations from the Tatoeba Project.
Click [T] to add a translation if you are a Tatoeba
Project member.
Both the [S] and the [T] are links to tatoeba.org.
If tatoeba.org is slow or offline, then ignore the [S] and [T]
buttons for a while.

 [S] [T] Feed the bird. (ag74)

 [S] [T] I fed the dog. (CK)

 [S] [T] Tom fed the dog. (CK)

 [S] [T] Has Tom been fed? (CK)

 [S] [T] Tom fed the pigs. (CK)

 [S] [T] We fed ourselves. (CK)

 [S] [T] I'll feed the dog. (CK)

 [S] [T] Tom fed the goats. (CK)

 [S] [T] Tom fed the sheep. (CK)

 [S] [T] Don't feed the dog. (CK)

 [S] [T] I need to feed Tom. (CK)

 [S] [T] I'm fed up with her. (CM)

 [S] [T] Have you fed the dog? (CK)

 [S] [T] Tom fed the chickens. (CK)
 [S] [T] We just fed the baby. (CK)

 [S] [T] I didn't feed the dog. (CK)

 [S] [T] I have to feed my cat. (Spamster)

 [S] [T] I need to feed my dog. (CK)

 [S] [T] Don't feed the animals. (CK)

 [S] [T] Have you fed the horse? (Hybrid)

 [S] [T] I need to feed the dog. (CK)

 [S] [T] I'm fed up with English. (CM)

 [S] [T] Tom is fed up with Mary. (CK)

 [S] [T] Tom is feeding the

cows. (Amastan)
 [S] [T] Have you fed the dog yet? (CK)

 [S] [T] I feed my dog once a day. (CK)

 [S] [T] I'm feeding the goldfish. (CK)

 [S] [T] I've already fed the dog. (CK)

 [S] [T] I fed some meat to my dog. (CK)

 [S] [T] I feed my dog twice a day. (CK)

 [S] [T] I've already fed the baby. (CK)

 [S] [T] It's time to feed the dog. (CK)

 [S] [T] What do you feed your dog? (CK)

 [S] [T] What should I feed my dog? (CK)

 [S] [T] When should I feed my dog? (CK)
 [S] [T] I like to feed the pigeons. (nadsat)

 [S] [T] Tom forgot to feed his dog. (CK)

 [S] [T] I enjoy feeding the

pigeons. (WestofEden)
 [S] [T] Don't forget to feed the dog. (CK)

 [S] [T] I never feed my dog raw

meat. (CK)
 [S] [T] Tom fed his dog table scraps. (CK)

 [S] [T] How much do you feed your

dog? (CK)
 [S] [T] How much should I feed my

dog? (CK)
 [S] [T] I've already fed the children. (CK)

 [S] [T] Please don't feed the

animals. (gleki)
 [S] [T] Please don't feed the

pigeons. (CK)
 [S] [T] Tom feeds his dog twice a

day. (CK)
 [S] [T] Tom forgot to feed Mary's

dog. (CK)
  [S] [T] How often should I feed my
dog? (CK)
 [S] [T] I'm going to go feed the

ducks. (CK)

1. covering someone or something

His bike fell on top of him.
Synonyms and related words

At a high position or level:high, above, top...

Explore Thesaurus
2. 2
in addition to something else
On top of all his financial problems, his wife left him.
Synonyms and related words

Also and additional:also, additional, extra...

Explore Thesaurus
3. 3
in control of what is happening
on top of things:
I try to stay on top of things.
Synonyms and related words

Being in charge:executive, supervisory, responsible...

 Explore Thesaurus
4. 4
very close to someone or something
The truck was almost on top of me.
Synonyms and related words

Next to, near to and not far away:next to, near, close...

Explore Thesaurus

A yard is an area of land immediately adjacent to a building or a

group of buildings. It may be either enclosed or open.[1] The word
comes from the same linguistic root as the word garden and has
many of the same meanings.
A number of derived words exist, usually tied to a particular usage
or building type. Some may be archaic or in lesser use now.
Examples of such words
are: courtyard, barnyard, hopyard, graveyard, churchyard, brickya
rd, prison yard, railyard, junkyardand stableyard.

Plate | Define Plate at Dictionary.com

www.dictionary.com/browse/plate
1.
2.
a shallow, usually circular dish, often of earthenware or porcelain, from which food is eaten. ...
household dishes, utensils, etc., of metal plated with gold or silver. ... to coat (metal) with a thin
film of gold, silver, nickel, etc., by mechanical or chemical means.

A pie is a baked dish which is usually made of a pastry dough casing that covers or completely
contains a filling of various sweet or savoury ingredients. Pies are defined by their crusts. A
filled pie (also single-crust or bottom-crust), has pastry lining the baking dish, and the filling is
placed on top of the pastry but left open.

Meat pie · Apple pie · Pie bird · Butter pie

In a restaurant, a menu is a list of food and beverage offered to the customer. A menu may be
à la carte – which guests use to choose from a list of options – or table d'hôte, in which case a
pre-established sequence of courses is served.

An appetizer is part of a meal that's served before the main course. ... You can also call
an appetizeran hors d'oeuvre. An appetizer is meant to stimulate your appetite, making you
extra hungry for your meal. This is where the word comes from, literally meaning "something to
whet the appetite" or "something to appetize."

tape

tāp/
noun
1. 1.
a narrow strip of material, typically used to hold or fasten something.
"a roll of tape"
synonyms: binding, ribbon, string, braid
"a package tied with tape"
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
verb
1. 1.
record (sound or pictures) on audio or videotape.
"it is not known who taped the conversation"
synonyms: record, tape-record, capture on tape;
video
"police taped his confession"
2. 2.
fasten or attach (something) with adhesive tape.
synonyms: bind, stick, fix, fasten, secure, attach; More