Sentence examples for most utter from inspiring English sources

Of such destructions the most utter and sudden are due to wars; but pestilence or famine cause them too.

"My whole existence has been the merest Romance," Poe wrote, the year before his death, "in the sense of the most utter unworldliness".

It's completely unnecessary," he says of the more lurid elements about Elizabeth, "the most utter nonsense".

It is a truth, and not just any truth, but a truth of the most utter and necessary kind.

These days, I feel caught in the strangest kind of limbo, suspended somewhere between euphoria and the most utter, bleak despair, and in speaking to the other people around me and even in hearing from friends all over the world, I know I am not alone.

Gerry has seen walkers forced to give up with broken toes, broken wrists and, most commonly, utter exhaustion.

"How do we fit into this amazing legacy that we have been given by dint of our birth?" That is not a sentence most people utter.

"If the brigade did have the dance, then the lad saw what was really worth seeing, for if there was anything Hays' Creoles did and loved to better than to fight, it was to dance, and their camp stag dances, sandwiched in between a big march and a big battle were said to be the most 'utterly utter' performance in the war of faun-like pranks that grown and sane men ever engaged in".

People fear most an utter catastrophe on the financial side.

Most babies utter their first word between the ages of nine to fourteen months, though this differs from one baby to another.

It is most commonly uttered in reference to public policy debates or investigative revelations, when arguments have been presented and facts are well established.