Sentence examples for which means something from inspiring English sources
All of which means something else, too.
It's on that finger... which means something.
The main Beşiktaş fan club is called Çarşi, which means something like "marketplace" or "town center".
Sarkozy said angrily, "Casse-toi, pauv'con!," which means something like "Get lost, stupid jerk".
He attends their dinners, which means something because offensive linemen tend to deny outsiders.
There's that word, "aggressive," which means something different to her than it does to most players.
Still, this is the first studio picture to exhibit the tacky Troma influence, which means something, like the end of shame in Western civilization, perhaps.
The philosophical term 'substance' corresponds to the Greek ousia, which means 'being', transmitted via the Latin substantia, which means 'something that stands under or grounds things'.
"Power breaking," also called Hanmadang which means something like celebration or festival in Korean involves breaking large amounts of wood, concrete, granite, and the like with specific hand and foot techniques.
Although their sample sizes were small, the team did not find it in sweat or urine, and Bausch says he doesn't think people well enough to walk around the streets secrete the virus in those fluids which means something like a handshake probably presents little risk.
