Sentence examples for adjective began with from inspiring English sources

My "Wild" journey — and, seeing as I never set foot outside my north London office for almost the entire length of it, I should really stop using the title as an adjective — began with a review of Cheryl Strayed's memoir in the New York Times.

("Stocks zigged and zagged today in mixed trading, but the Dow zoomed on a late-day rally.... ......) Do you think Mitt is trying to stay interested in his long and rather dreary campaign by describing his opponent with adjectives beginning with a different letter every day?

As we went around the circle we had to give our name, then think of an adjective beginning with the same first letter.

This adjective began in Britain in the 16th century to describe the onset of a stomachache.

Find an adjective that begins with the same letter.

For example, have everyone get in a circle and introduce themselves with an adjective that begins with the first letter of their first name, like "Jumping Jackie" or "Happy Heather".

You wind up thinking of their characters in adjectives that begin with capital letters.

When seventh graders were recently assigned to write restaurant reviews, the teachers began with a brainstorming session in which the students compiled a lengthy list of adjectives that applied to the food and the restaurants.

Such plays tend to inspire theater critics to heated adjectives that often begin with "s": scalding, scabrous, scandalous, shocking and (finally, breathlessly) significant.

Many of us love Two Truths and a Lie or Adjectives About You (pick one adjective for every letter of your name, beginning with that letter).

This is a play, after all, that begins with a single, simple adjective, "dark," followed by one of those pauses that let words hover and melt.