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Example sentences for "denoted"

Lexicographically close words:
denominator; denominators; denotation; denotative; denote; denotes; denoteth; denoting; denouement; denounce
  1. From the bottom to the top of the house, the hurry of the servants bearing dishes, and the diligence of the registres, denoted an approaching change in both offices and kitchen.

  2. D'Artagnan, biting his mustache with that vivacity which denoted in him the state of an exasperation, closely to be followed by a terrible explosion, approached the officer.

  3. I have also, for the first time, revised the punctuation, which in Thynne is only denoted by frequent sloping strokes and full stops, which are not always inserted in the right places.

  4. The original shews that she really refers to Pity, denoted by it in l.

  5. A long and common silence denoted how general was this feeling, and the whole party took seats on stumps and fallen trees before a syllable was uttered, after the building had attracted their gaze.

  6. Of the dwellings of the place, fully twenty were of a quality that denoted ease in the condition of their occupants, and bespoke the habits of those accustomed to live in a manner superior to the oi polloi of the human race.

  7. He was a finish-looking man of about forty-five, but had something strange in his eyes, which I have since thought denoted that all was not right in a certain place called the heart.

  8. About threescore dead oxen lay where they had fallen, the nostrils of a few still frothy with the fatal running which denoted the fell pestilence.

  9. Yet, somehow, she could not--no, not even when she thought to detect a suspicious heave of the shoulders which denoted a powerful fund of compressed laughter.

  10. The resultant force itself is denoted sometimes by R, sometimes by T (total force).

  11. The ratio B/H is called the permeability of the medium in which the induction is taking place, and is denoted by [mu].

  12. The intensity (at any point) of the field due to the magnetization may be denoted by Hi, that of the external field by H0, and that of the resultant field by H.

  13. The ratio I/H is called the susceptibility of the magnetized substance, and is denoted by [kappa].

  14. In the teeth of these advantages there was an expression of anxiety on his face which denoted that his errand was one upon which grave issues depended.

  15. He heard sounds in the passage below which, faint as they were, denoted that he was not now alone in the house.

  16. The application of it is obvious: The eagle signified Hector, the fawn denoted the fear and flight of the Greeks, and being dropped at the altar of Jupiter, indicated that they would be saved by the protection of that god.

  17. Pallas does not send the bird sacred to herself, but the heron, because that is a bird of prey, and denoted that they should spoil the Trojans.

  18. Most of the current generated passes through the external circuit 2, 2; but a part is switched through a separate winding for the magnets, denoted by the fine wire 1, 1.

  19. The rays transmitted by the object-glass are caught, before coming to a focus, on a concave lens which separates them so that they appear to meet in the paths of convergence denoted by the dotted lines.

  20. You will notice that the "angle of advance," denoted by the arrow A, is now very considerable.

  21. The trouble is minimized by placing in front of the lens a plate with a central circular opening in it (denoted by the thick, dark line in Fig.

  22. The position of an eccentric is denoted diagrammatically by a line drawn from the centre of the crank shaft through the centre of the sheave.

  23. The rays from the head and tip of the pin which enter the eye are denoted by continuous lines.

  24. To avoid confusion, this focal length is known as the principal focus, and is denoted by the symbol f.

  25. It consists of a core of soft iron wires round which is wound a layer of coarse insulated wire, denoted by the thick line.

  26. This word in Phenician denoted a harbour, and is found not only in Carthaginian territory as the name of the See of St. Jerome, but also as the name of places in Spain.

  27. Shôphêṭ is denoted by hamlîkh, and Judges XVII.

  28. The club had the appearance of a mortar with the pestle in it, or of a tooth in its cavity; and in Hebrew one word[823] denoted both a mortar and the cavity of a tooth.

  29. The fall is denoted by the transgression of both these commands, especially through the use of implements of tillage, to which the woman is tempted by a female friend who is given to her.

  30. Similarly, it could not be a myth when the Roman said that Aurora opens the gates of the Sun and strews roses on his way, since every Roman knew that the name Aurora denoted the Dawn.

  31. The latter feature of his achievements is denoted by the sanguinary colour of the field, and of the implement depicted on the centre of the scutcheon.

  32. These terms originally denoted rupture of the belly, and afterward scurvy, or scorvy, as it is found in the English dialect.

  33. I have denoted both the gross sum of these annuities, and the distributive share to heads of families, obtained from the office of the local government agent at Buffalo.

  34. The relative position of the creek is denoted by G.

  35. That it was a circular work, appears to be denoted by the only parts of the wall yet remaining, which are drawn in black.

  36. Is this the spot denoted by their name of Tawasentha, or is it to be sought in other places, at the mouth, or up the valley of this stream?

  37. This will be found to be denoted in appropriate columns.

  38. Other parts of the topography are denoted by the plot.

  39. That the art of defence by field works was cultivated by the ancient American tribes, is denoted by their traditions, as well as by the present state of our antiquarian knowledge.

  40. The oak and maple trees, which once covered it, as denoted by the existing forest, F.

  41. By the upper apex is denoted the Supreme Kether; by Vav in the middle, Hakemah; and by the lower apex, Binah.

  42. Hakemah and Binah denoted by Yod, He, 798-m.

  43. Numerations, or six members of Microprosopos, denoted by Vau, 793-l.

  44. The very word mystery, according to Demetrius Phalereus, was a metaphorical expression that denoted the secret awe which darkness and gloom inspired.

  45. Vau is denoted Microprosopos and is composed of the six parts that follow Hakemah and Binah, 794-l.

  46. Binah and Hakemah denoted by He, Yod, 798-m.

  47. Kether denoted by Yod, according to the Pneumatica Kabalistica, 798-m.

  48. No one on board possessed any knowledge of the shore we were approaching; but our chart denoted it as rocky.

  49. The collar of his shirt was thrown well back, exposing to view a neck and chest whose muscles denoted extraordinary power, and the whiteness of which contrasted strikingly with the ruddy hue of his deeply bronzed countenance.

  50. The other denoted a broad, short foot growing wider toward the end.

  51. Everything denoted that the house had been the scene of a terrible struggle, of one of those savage conflicts which only too often stain the barriere drinking dens with blood.

  52. In spite of all the efforts of the poor old man, sundry twitchings and screwings of the muscles of the face denoted the exquisite sensibility of these shutters to the windows of his soul, which he was now having repainted.

  53. In this direction, as far as our vision extended, not a sign of life, nor anything that denoted even the transient residence of man, could be seen.

  54. The warrior, from the excellence of his physical proportions, might certainly have been regarded as one of Nature's noblemen, and the lines drawn upon his face may possibly have denoted his exalted rank.

  55. Her whole attitude denoted the abstraction of a mind absorbed in worship and solicitation.

  56. Though the tones of their voices denoted very different sensations, at the unexpected appearance of their old acquaintance.

  57. The little white flag that they displayed, denoted the errand of the messengers; the rest was left to conjecture.

  58. The vacant expression of this man's countenance plainly denoted that he was totally unconscious of the vicinity of danger.

  59. Then he gazed into the face of his mother again; hoping to catch a gleam of some expression and recognition, that denoted more of reason.

  60. The start, the exclamation, and the tremor that succeeded all denoted the extent of this man's surprise.

  61. He whose back is large, big and fat, is thereby denoted to be a strong and stout man, but of a heavy disposition, vain, slow and full of deceit.

  62. He whose motion is lame and limping, or otherwise imperfect, or that counterfeits an imperfection is denoted to be envious, malicious, false and detracting.

  63. He whose nose is naturally more red than any other part of his face, is thereby denoted to be covetous, impious, luxurious, and an enemy to goodness.

  64. At length, so the poet tells, he saw a maiden, whose English accent and fair hair denoted her foreign birth, come forth with her companions from a castle on the coast.

  65. This was not strange, for men could still remember the driving out of the unoffending population; the traces of their dwellings might be seen at intervals, and many a broken cross denoted where a church had stood.

  66. They denoted a woman of strong character, an energetic woman.


  67. The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "denoted" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.