Expressive In A Sentence

• A most expressive group.
• Ideals are precipitated in expressive acts.
• Hal gave a long and expressive whistle.
• Jones gave a long and expressive whistle.
• Eager anticipation was stamped on its expressive features.
• Kut-le saw the expressive little look.
• A word oft-times is expressive of an entire policy.
• His eyes was open, but expressive of nothing but pain.
• Come then, expressive silence, muse his praise.
• The Expressive Peripheral Processes disturbed, 54.
• The very calm, the very dying stillness is expressive and touching.
• Coryna did not speak, but her expressive face told her gratitude and hope.
• A glow of enthusiasm overspread her beautiful, expressive face.
• The countenance of Francesca is expressive of hopeless agony.
• The few words which we know were made by Milton are very expressive words.
• I could just see his neck as he sat there, a thin-sinewed, expressive neck.
• PUNCH'S expressive countenance.
• This struck me as queerly expressive of the woman's attitude to these things.

• She looked down, and her expressive features again showed that she was troubled.
• The gleam of humour was still in his eyes and the drollery in his expressive voice.
• His desire for anything was expressed in inarticulate and not specially expressive tones.
• He hinted in very expressive terms that the son of a colored woman must not be too positive.
• She was posing for him, using her grey eyes in these expressive ways, all for him.
• He listened quietly, and his sharp, expressive features showed no signs of surprise.
• Tis a mere carcass of a face; fat, flabby, and expressive chiefly of inexpression.
• The Maid sat very still and quiet, her head lifted in a dignified but most expressive disdain.
• And the songs are far from being expressive of the feeling of the situation that is supposed to call them up.
• The men were the pick of the frontier; no more expressive description of their qualities can be given.
• His portraits of gentlefolk are true and noble, but hardly so expressive as those of fishwives and tavern heroes.
• The monument is a fine one; his figure is seated on a pedestal, very ingeniously done, and truly expressive of his age, and the pleasure he seemed to derive from his own thoughts.
• There stood a grand and expressive monument to Sir Isaac Newton, which was in every way worthy of the great man to whose memory it was erected.
• A writer on the subject of slang has given us two good examples of meaningless and expressive slang.
• He was a man between thirty and forty, with a face expressive of other ability, as well as of humor.
• Sometimes, while she was still a child, her speech fell into quaint and strikingly expressive forms.
• His stature is not tall, but handsome; his expressive countenance paints and reflects every emotion of his soul.
• It was not only the broadest but the most expressive organ of the farmer's body, and a poet's eye was needed to interpret the meaning it conveyed.
• A dark look of bitter, anxious resentment crept into his eyes, and all the mildness, all the gentleness vanished out of his expressive features.
• Godfrey, who was at work at the palisade, raised his head and saw the black, with expressive gestures, motioning to him to join him without delay.
• I frequently returned with the spoils of the woods, and as often presented some of what I had taken to him, expressive of duty to my sovereign.
• I would that I could recall, in his own expressive language, his exact relation of his own history as told to us that night.

Definition of Expressive

Expressive in a sentence

Expressive sentence

sentence with Expressive

Expressive used in a sentence

Expressive make sentence

make sentence with Expressive

make sentence of Expressive

Expressive sentence in english