Sentence examples for meant with from inspiring English sources

But I'll get 'em!" (He meant with a gun).

"Do something," the grandmother meant, with her gesture.

Whatever Mr. Weiss meant with the name of this band, he named it well.

He meant with the taping, of course, but the same applies to his career.

I asked him what he meant with all this emphasis on electoral and patronage reform.

McCain said, and meant with all his heart, that he would rather lose an election and win a war.

Taken literally, it might prompt urgent calls for in-band counselling, but Babcock says the song is meant with affection.

He still confuses what a play call with the Jets means with what it meant with the Packers.

But asked later whom he meant with his "sissies" remark, McMahon barked, "I think I'm looking at one now".

Indeed, everything was done in proper style, which meant with the obligatory formality and distance of the nineteen-fifties.

He may have overshaped phrases at times, though who is to say precisely what Mahler meant with the marking "Altväterisch" for the trio section of the Scherzo?