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Example sentences for "then make"

  • Scald the slices in water till tender; then make a syrup of a pound of sugar to a pound of fruit, and proceed as directed for quinces.

  • Pour in as much water as will nearly cover it, let it cook slowly till about half done, then make a rich gravy with some pieces of butter rolled in flour, and add to the water it was stewed in.

  • Let it rise, then make it out in cakes, grease tins or pans, and lay the buns on them; as soon as they rise again bake them in a quick oven.

  • Procure eight or ten lambs’ ears and put them into lukewarm water to disgorge for two or three hours, then make a blanc (No.

  • P: Then make fragments of the heaven fall upon us, if thou art of the truthful.

  • Ibrahim said: So surely Allah causes the sun to rise from the east, then make it rise from the west; thus he who disbelieved was confounded; and Allah does not guide aright the unjust people.

  • Say: Call your associates, then make a struggle (to prevail) against me and give me no respite.

  • Mix well together, then make into a soft paste with the stiffly beaten whites of eggs.

  • Blend well together; then make into a paste with the stiffly beaten whites of three eggs.

  • Then make we them to taste the vehement torment, for that they were unbelievers.

  • If ye make reprisals,25 then make them to the same extent that ye were injured: but if ye can endure patiently, best will it be for the patiently enduring.

  • Make room in your assemblies," then make ye room.

  • Then make a sauce as follows: Chop two shallots, a little parsley and tarragon, add one spoonful of meat extract, or some good meat gravy, and reduce by boiling until nearly dry.

  • Then make a cream with one-half pound of sweet butter, one-half pound of sugar, the grated peel of two oranges, and a dash of brandy or kirschwasser.

  • Then make a custard of three eggs, one-quarter pound of sugar, one pint of milk and a little vanilla flavoring.

  • Then make a syrup in the usual manner, allowing to each pound of peaches a pound of loaf-sugar and half a pint of water mixed with a very little beaten white of egg; one white to three or four pounds of sugar.

  • Then make a syrup, allowing a pint of water to each pound of loaf-sugar; boil and skim it well.

  • Then make it into a stiff dough with a little cold water, and roll it out twice.

  • Then make a mixture as for cold slaw, of a quarter of a pound of butter, half a pint of water, a little salt and cayenne, and add to it a clove of garlic minced fine.

  • Then make a crust with raised paste big enough to receive the turkey, which, when cold, put in with bards of fat bacon upon it and forcemeat at the bottom of the crust; then cover and ornament it as a raised chicken pie, and bake it.

  • Then make a hole near the end of each piece; run a twine string through them, and hang them on lines, across an open, sunny window.

  • Then make a hole in the middle of the flour, and pour in the mixture, and two large table-spoonfuls of strong fresh yeast.

  • Then make a fresh lather of white soap and cold water, and squeeze the ribbon through that.

  • Then make a thick icing of white of egg and powdered loaf-sugar, and flavour it with rose or orange-flower water.

  • Then make holes in the stem end, and extract the pulp, strings, and seeds, and proceed as directed in the last receipt.

  • Then make it into small round thick biscuits, prick them with a fork, and bake them a pale brown.

  • Then make them up into thick flat cakes, about the size of a muffin, and brown each with a salamander.

  • Sign for Sioux and Encamp, then make an incomplete circle with index fingers and thumbs; then, holding left in pose, strike last joint of index with tip of right G and similarly right index with tip of left G.

  • Sign Tree, then make a ring of right index and thumb, others closed, and place it here and there in the branches, and add Eat.

  • With G fingers outline a square, then make as though to write on it with right G.

  • Sign Wing, then make as though pulling out and holding up One feather.

  • Then make it up with the white of an Egg, a little Butter, Rosewater and Sugar; Ice it over and put it into the Oven, and let it stand one whole hour and a half.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "then make" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    another quarter; arms superimposed; beaten eggs; many months; said mamma; then bishop; then both; then brown; then certainly; then continued; then fold; then gave; then inquired; then living; then make; then moved; then pack; then passed; then proceed; then should; then sprinkle; then take off the; then took; then turn; then upon; then walked