Sentence examples for probably a word from inspiring English sources
"If you want to dislike something, you should probably write a comment, because there's probably a word for what you want to say.
There is probably a word for this in German, some brilliantly precise compound noun that translates directly as Goal-Record-Delay-Boredom-Angst.
There's probably a word for the kind of person who wants his countrymen to kill and die for him, but won't even pay peacetime rates for it, but that word isn't "patriot".
Knowing the breadth of the German language, there's probably a word somewhere in their dictionary that means "he who fears that one day he will have to deal with something as important as his job title suggests he should".
Another word, probably a better word, for public intellectual is 'celebrity.' Most public intellectuals in our day are not intellectuals at all but merely celebrities: men and women with modest gifts of articulation who give off fumes of having been educated and who dispense one or another of the current party lines.
The Greek word, στίμμι stimmi, is probably a loan word from Arabic or Egyptian sdm O34 D46-G17-F21 D4 and is used by Attic tragic poets of the 5th century BC; later Greeks also used στἰβι stibi, as did Celsus and Pliny, writing in Latin, in the first century AD.
I should probably have a word with myself.
In fact, she could probably take a word like baffle and tease a sculpture from it.
Someone has probably coined a word for this type of décor: neo-accretion retro?
Empire, she went on, "is probably not a word choice that I would use today, having served".
I also had a touch of depression – that's probably not a word I like to say, but the truth is I was feeling really blue, and being with the guys in Japan gave me a lift.
