Sentence examples for To offered from inspiring English sources
verb
To present (something) to God as a gesture of worship, or for a sacrifice.
People with homes they could get to offered spare beds and couches to the less fortunate.
Armagnac is mostly considered a digestive liqueur, but producers would like it to offered as an aperitif and - why not - be added to the cocktail list.
No one I spoke to offered even a quotable guess about how much money was left on the table each year by customers who let nonrefundable tickets expire unused.
The Europeans you talked to offered different views and prescriptions, but the underfeeling seemed to center on an encounter with something, something not quite unknown but known only at a distance.
Given the England and Wales Cricket Board's existing deal with Sky, which, essentially, covers all cricket (including new tournaments) till 2019, TV rights for the KSL were unable to offered to others when it became clear that Sky would not be broadcasting the competition.
A woefully unscientific sampling of women I talked to offered suggestions for that quality ranging from a finely honed talent for oral sex to a willingness to indulge men in all their fantasies, however weird the script or nonprocreative the position.
He declined to offer specifics.
Groopman tried to offer consolation.
