Mean In A Sentence

• You mean to say that you charge thirteen dollars for these damned inhuman hospitalities of yours?
• But at present we do not mean to touch this argument; we shall reserve it for another work.
• A tiny dot may mean the whole city with hundreds of homes, factories and other buildings.
• What mean these wrinkles on thy noble brow, which I have never seen there before?
• However, I do not mean to moralize; but one cannot always sink the philosopher.
• She took her pure, sensitive, mean little soul away to Fremantle or somewhere in that direction.
• It may save you some trouble and expense, if I say right here and now, that I mean to have it!
• Leibnitz does not mean that evil proceeds from abstract ideas, before they are embodied in the creation of real moral agents.
• This was clearly the only entrance, and he did not mean to be taken unawares by whatever danger there might have been lurking outside.
• Now this language means something according to the system of nature; but what does it mean according to the system of necessity?
• For he did not want the quest to be given up, since it would mean her going away with her two attendant grey-heads to the other side of the world.
• This was dubious, and might mean being stuck there or in a similar place indefinitely, or might mean being eventually sent forward.
• Does he mean that God endeavours to communicate holiness, and fails in consequence of the necessary imperfection of the creature?
• I missed him again as I heard a fluttering and squawking that might mean mischief, near the poultry yard.
• He spoke sharply: "What do you mean by following me up like this, and skulking in the brambles?
• We mean to affirm, that the innocent do sometimes suffer under the administration of God; and that all suffering is not a punishment for sin.

• I mean for all of us.
• Well, and what mean you?
• I mean the patent medicine.
• What did the man mean by his confounded platitudes?
• He looked mean and probably felt the same way.
• No grass would mean no food for cows and sheep.
• I have told you what I mean to do.
• But I did not mean to vex him.
• What I mean is his nature.
• I only mean I am tired of singing.
• Not but what I mean to go anyhow, for that matter.
• I'm sure I don't mean to.
• But you mean Mr. Sandford.
• But I mean exactly what I say.
• But what mean you? CHAR.
• I don't mean he respected him.
• I mean that the story isn't worth it.
• Say, you don't mean my aunt?
• I mean as to body and limbs; with the face there was a difference.
• In the mean time day declined, and no messenger returned from Tusculum.
• Twice already have I vainly pursued the fellow; this time I mean to catch him.
• I don't mean good in the sense of smart or skilful in his trade.
• A ruler's every act and word may mean the ruin or the salvation of thousands.
• I mean I have not told all that happened in the dream's fulfilment.

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