Spectators In A Sentence

Definition of Spectators

• This was repeated twice and then the spectators settled back, waiting for the start.
• Then one of them stood up and waved his hand, and the spectators knew that all was well.
• The three women watched the performance without a word, critical as spectators at a play.
• The show proceeds successfully, so far as the spectators are concerned, but an accident happens.
• We are old acquaintances, for you were among the spectators at my disastrous appearance at the castle.
• The only spectators being admitted to the courtroom seemed to be prominent citizens with enough pull to secure passes.
• Before the startled spectators could catch their breath, the racers were vanishing from sight up the boulevard.
• The piazza had been boarded and carpeted all over, and raised seats were erected for the spectators who had obtained tickets.
• The buzz of conversation among the spectators altered its tone subtly and took on a note of hostility as they entered and seated themselves.
• Now the artillery thundered forth a welcome; while thousands of spectators hailed the return of the voluntary exile.
• In this order they passed the fifty-mile mark, and the spectators were standing now, yelling and shouting.
• This performance consists in throwing shadows of little cardboard figures against a curtain, on the other side of which the spectators are seated.
• Resisting the impulse to argue the point, he hastily lifted his hat to the spectators and turned into the avenue without a word.
• When the horrified spectators rushed to the spot, they found the fearless pioneer flier dead beneath the wreck of his machine.
• Then he squeezed; and the spectators drew their breaths audibly, for it seemed that no man could stand such a strain.
• She brought in exchange a costume which made us helpless from laughter, until we were painfully sobered by the thought of the spectators outside.
• The spectators were overjoyed, as on that first occasion when the Montgolfier balloon rose into the skies.
• But the spectators did not understand the emergency, and the Duke was covered with ridicule for his supposed cowardice.
• As one, the spectators on the platform stretched their necks to catch the first glimpse of the train bearing its precious cargo of millionaires.
• Farewells resounded from every rock and promontory, where spectators had crowded to see the last of the Polish hero.
• The young women, on the arm of their fathers, or in companies together, stood around as spectators and seemed to look on with pleasure.
• The centre was occupied by the dancers; the spectators moving along under the porticos, a quiet, polite, orderly crowd.
• The patient gets up, half amazed, pays the doctor ninepence, pockets the tooth, and the spectators are in glee and admiration.
• The Serbian fire seemed even to tell the spectators on the housetop that the Serbians had lost hope.
• The spectators look on with deeper interest, and discuss the chances of the liquid being beer, cider, or cold tea, as the scene closes.
• A large number of two-footed spectators had joined the four-footed ones, and Zamore enjoyed the honour of being applauded by human hands.
• At least six fights broke out among the spectators within three minutes; the Rangers and court bailiffs were busy restoring order.
• They had a thousand odd stories and jokes about the events of the day, and burlesque descriptions and mimickings of the spectators who had been admiring them.
• Hence also that peculiar interest which the pranks of our mischievous relatives excite even in spectators not apt to appreciate the comic features of the spectacle.

• From the spectators there burst a cry of horror.
• Throngs of spectators crowded every avenue.
• But the spectators knew naught of this byplay.
• A few hundred pale faced spectators looked on.
• Some spectators at an open window are laughing heartily.
• For some moments the four spectators gazed in silence.
• The spectators leaned forward and looked anxious.
• The listless spectators stirred and leaned forward.
• The spectators were a yelling mob of temporary maniacs by this time.
• In the front row of the spectators sat a man with a parti-coloured tie.
• Under that Gallery was an Amphitheatre for the Spectators of the second Class.