eate造句

• Arl ahe metals e Considered eate and strategic, although they are not dangerous to handle.
• The situation in which a corporate employee moderates a discussion board can eate an odd power dynamic, she added.
• In the present time, Bunpaun finds an enormous egg at the bank of Mekong river and is compelled to eate.
• This bit Madam unto you, And this bit I my self eate now, And the rest upon thy face . "'
• But the Akshaya vessel has no food, that time thirowbathai pray Krishna he came and get the one rice from akshaya vessel . he eate.
• Pointing to Crawford's shock of hair, Bosun7s ` Eate Howard Brown, a younger reservist training last weekend, said that summed up the elder sailors'value.
• Prence, yet notwithstanding it was required according to order to be voted : But the Governour would not suffer it to come to vote as being that indeed would eate out the power of Godlines etc . 
• "Capt Lewis & my Self eate a Supper of roots boiled, which filled us So full of wind, that we were Scercely able to Breathe all night . . ., " wrote Clark.
• The phrase occurs with the clauses reversed in John Heywood's " A dialogue Conteinyng the Nomber in Effect of All the Prouerbes in the Englishe Tongue " from 1546, as " wolde you bothe eate your cake, and have your cake ? ".
• John Foxe reported how the Kent gentleman, Thomas Haukes, had challenged him on where he lived and his trade at a disputation at Bishop Bonner's house : " Ye can better skille to eate a pudding and make a hose then in scripture eyther to aunswere or oppose ".
• She was not prone to indulge in eating or drinking, saying " we should eate to live, & not live to eate . " When asked why she had so little care for earthly things, she would say that to be " a friend unto this world & should be an enemie unto God . " Katherine also never lied or quarreled, and even kept herself far from any unscrupulous behavior and talk, let alone speak as such herself.
• She was not prone to indulge in eating or drinking, saying " we should eate to live, & not live to eate . " When asked why she had so little care for earthly things, she would say that to be " a friend unto this world & should be an enemie unto God . " Katherine also never lied or quarreled, and even kept herself far from any unscrupulous behavior and talk, let alone speak as such herself.
• Syllabub ( or solybubbe, sullabub, sullibib, sullybub, sullibub; there is no certain etymology and considerable variation in spelling ) has been known in England at least since John Heywood's " Thersytes " of about 1537 : " You and I . . . Muste walke to him and eate a solybubbe . " The word occurs repeatedly, including in Samuel Pepys's diary for 12 July 1663; " Then to Comissioner Petts and had a good Sullybub " and in Thomas Hughes's " Tom Brown at Oxford " of 1861; " We retire to tea or syllabub beneath the shade of some great oak ."
• "' Out of everye corner of the woode and glenns they came creepinge forth upon theire handes, for theire legges could not beare them; they looked Anatomies [ of ] death, they spake like ghostes, crying out of theire graves; they did eate of the carrions, happye wheare they could find them, yea, and one another soone after, in soe much as the verye carcasses they spared not to scrape out of theire graves; and if they found a plott of water-cresses or shamrockes, theyr they flocked as to a feast & in a shorte space there were none almost left, and a most populous and plentyfull countrye suddenly lefte voyde of man or beast : yett sure in all that warr, there perished not manye by the sworde, but all by the extreamytie of famine . . . they themselves had wrought '"