Sentence examples for though it can mean from inspiring English sources
He said, though, it can mean seeking out social situations more often if you find yourself feeling lonely.
We will continue our struggle for equal rights and opportunities for women and girls in Armenia, even though it can mean jeopardising our personal lives and well-being.
In popular music, though, it can mean life and love, as in the Gershwins' A Foggy Day in London Town: "For suddenly I saw you there/ And through foggy London Town/ The sun was shining everywhere".
It can mean concentration.
In unscripted remarks in December Mr. Putin used a Russian adjective — "yarki" — that Mr. Trump has said means brilliant, though it can also mean colorful or flamboyant.
("The word 'Selk'nam' can mean 'We are equal,' " he noted, "though it can also mean 'we are separate.' ") Keyuk is tall, loose-limbed, and baby-faced, with a thatch of black hair.
Such a mammoth work must inevitably contain slips: I doubt that "geeky", in a quoted newspaper article's description of "a geeky guy with silly facial hair", was intended to mean "unattractive" exactly; and Green has "bare" in modern yoofspeak meaning "many, lots of", though it can also mean simply "very" (I overheard a girl last week admitting sweetly: "My mum's bare nice to me").
Mostly, though, it can just look nasty.
On a deeper level, though, repentance can mean a return to one's self.
