Sentence examples for sired a son from inspiring English sources

Again, to memorialize a message, he sired a son on the "prophetess" (his wife) and saddled the child with his message as a name: Maher-shalal-hash-baz ("Speed-spoil-hasten-plunder"), referring to the imminent spoliations by the Assyrians.

Before being kicked to pieces (literally) by Ataturk's henchmen, he sired a son, born Osman Ali in Bournemouth, who took his English grandmother's name and became Wilfred Johnson, Boris's grandfather.

Suzanne Daley THE AMERICAS MEXICO: SINGER DENIES RAPE -- Karina Yapor, a 17-year-old backup singer for Gloria Trevi, a Mexican rock star, testified in Chihuahua State that Ms. Trevi's manager, Sergio Andrade, had sired a son with her when she was 14 years old.

DNA evidence "proves" that Mary was his wife and that they sired a son also found in the cave.

The U.S.-based scholar Arif Jamal notes in his book on the LeT that Lakhvi even sired a son while in prison.

But "The Omen" is about the Devil's son, "End of Days" about the Devil wanting to sire a son, and "The Devil's Advocate" about Satan wanting his son to sire a son.

The Russian nihilist Vera Figner became alienated from her husband "notwithstanding his having given up his career for her," while the German Gudrun Ensslin "used her fiancé to sire a son".

You can't really say that "The Witches of Eastwick" is about the Devil's wanting to sire a son, but in the end he winds up with three.

Every Csillag (the name changes and changes back, but the heritage remains) manages to live long enough to sire a son, though not always long enough to see him.

In its procreative obsessions, "Harvest" belongs to the resilient European tradition of the inheritance plot, since Kent has rendered his village vulnerable to hostile takeover by failing to sire a son.

Wandering in his master's mansion, Thirsk is reminded of "how melancholy these great rooms can be, especially when there are no dogs or children to misuse them". In its procreative obsessions, "Harvest" belongs to the resilient European tradition of the inheritance plot, since Kent has rendered his village vulnerable to hostile takeover by failing to sire a son.