Sentence examples for to feat from inspiring English sources
noun
A relatively rare or difficult accomplishment.
The New Yorker, December 31 , 1932P. 5 We used to feat that world would come to an end through deforestation caused by cutting Christmas trees.
(Oct . 13 1960 THE KICK The Saints' Tom Dempsey, born without a right hand and part of his right foot, booming a record 63-yard field goal to feat the Lions.
By Kenneth Lash and E. B. White The New Yorker, December 31 , 1932P. 5 We used to feat that world would come to an end through deforestation caused by cutting Christmas trees.
Special effects give way to feats of costume and set design.
He compared the project to feats like going to the Moon, building the atom bomb and inventing the airplane.
Humans react to feats of daring and part of that has been removed.
To test whether defective microglia provoke mice to feats of extreme cleanliness, the researchers performed bone marrow transplants.
They forge a close-knit community that inspires them to feats of increasingly greater strength.
His lead character is given to feats of occult prowess, including levitation and telekinesis.
It is ordinary, yet it elevates breathing to feats of magic.
Maybe some Cross Fit nutjob will challenge you to feats of strength.
