Gad In A Sentence

Definition of Gad

• The crow has little other use for his wings than to gad about like a busy politician from one neighborhood to another.
• He did not gad abroad in search of the sublime or strange, but cultivated the art of staying at home.
• In this state of things the king sent Gad and others inside the walls to urge the people to surrender.
• On the summit of a mountain at some distance we saw the tombs of Nathan the prophet and Gad the seer.
• If it be so, be carefull that you do not gad up and down with your wife too much on horseback, or in Coaches; for fear it might make her miscarry.
• We may be quite sure that when Reuben and Gad marched eastward they had heavy losses to retrieve and bitter wrongs to avenge.
• Going looking for a rod, a rod to make a gad, a gad to hang Manachar, who ate my raspberries every one.
• Munachar said he must go look for a rod to make a gad to hang Manachar, who ate his raspberries every one; and he came to the rod.
• The priests are included in the list of David's ministers, but not the prophets Gad and Nathan.
• Going looking for an ax, an ax to cut a rod, a rod to make a gad, a gad to hang Manachar, who ate my raspberries every one.
• How give an idea of the libations poured out to Gad and the shekels laid aside for Meni in the Quicksands Temple?

• They both like to dress and to gad around.
• Frethorik min gad is 63 jer wrden.
• And eke be Gad himsell!
• One of the cities which the children of Gad built.
• O Gad support me, sambre?
• An arrant Coward, gad zoors.
• Ride him true, an' don't give him ther gad none.
• Han gad ikke rejse bort igen, alene Tanken var ham imod.
• Jeg gad set det Spand Heste, han ikke kunde magte.
• The men of Gad dwelt in the land of Ataroth (Numb, xxxii.
• They don't do anything but gad about, these days.
• Having a fair horse, he gave it the gad and struck into a gallop.
• E'en who please you, Gad zoors.
• As Gad shall sa' me, as like as if the same.
• And they'd be soon weary of Extortion, gad zoors.
• A mock, a titter on the tongue of geese That gad the city gates?
• Well, gad zoors, 'tis a fine thing to be a good Statesman.
• You ain't any hand to gad about and talk, and I know it will be safe with you.