(of sentence)

  • 31sentence, suspended — n. A sentence that is not imposed on the defendant on the condition that he or she does not violate terms specified at sentencing. The Essential Law Dictionary. Sphinx Publishing, An imprint of Sourcebooks, Inc. Amy Hackney Blackwell. 2008 …

    Law dictionary

  • 32sentence adverb — sentence .adverb n an adverb that relates to the whole sentence that contains it …

    Dictionary of contemporary English

  • 33sentence adverb — sentence ,adverb noun count an adverb that affects the meaning of a whole sentence …

    Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

  • 34sentence adverb — sentence adverbs N COUNT Adverbs such as fortunately and perhaps which apply to the whole clause, rather than to part of it, are sometimes called sentence adverbs …

    English dictionary

  • 35sentence — [n] punishing decree book, censure, clock, condemnation, considered opinion, decision, determination, dictum, doom, edict, fall, getup*, hitch, jolt, judgment, knock, order, penalty, pronouncement, punishment, rap*, ruling, sending up the river* …

    New thesaurus

  • 36sentence stress — n. the arrangement of stresses on the syllables of the words making up a sentence, varying in distribution as for emphasis, contrast, etc …

    English World dictionary

  • 37Sentence method — Sen tence meth od (Education) A method of teaching reading by giving first attention to phrases and sentences and later analyzing these into their verbal and alphabetic components; contrasted with {alphabet method} and {word method}. See also… …

    The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

  • 38sentence, death — See death penalty The Essential Law Dictionary. Sphinx Publishing, An imprint of Sourcebooks, Inc. Amy Hackney Blackwell. 2008 …

    Law dictionary

  • 39sentence report — see presentence report Short Dictionary of (mostly American) Legal Terms and Abbreviations …

    Law dictionary

  • 40sentence adverb — 1. Certain adverbs, such as actually, basically, clearly, frankly, interestingly, normally, regrettably, strictly, and usually, have the special role of qualifying entire statements rather than individual words. Some of these are adverbs of time… …

    Modern English usage