Bring that plate toward me, please.
Let us now look toward the East.
He simpered when the compliment was directed toward him.
What is a sentence for this word? I entered the contest for a chance at a prize.
His friendliness toward all the members present at the meeting went a long way toward his election as president.
You can use an underscore to remove a word out of a sentence. It can be placed where the word was.
Jacob felt the weight of losing his grandmother: he walked heavily toward her casket.
calypso toward my presence
It then pivoted aroundand flew straight toward us.
While he was speaking at the meeting, his propsenity was toward speech about the new members.
The fiercely protective behavior that mother animals have toward their young is instinctive.
A sentence with the word forward:We accelerated forward on our bikes toward the hill.
I find your graciousness quite admirable. She was complimented on her graciousness toward the visiting ambassadors.
Its a rather tough word to pronounce, spell and use in a sentence so its easy to get confused using it. You'd use it like so:"I think I have some sort of resentment toward people. Like a misanthropy that I can't control".Try to use it like you're describing a certain object. Like your resentment toward humankind is an object.
Its name was Halley's Comet, and it was hurling itself lickety-split straight toward America.
yes u can
I saw a cool tuxedo at Men's Warehouse. Please use the men's bathroom. The men's room is toward the back of the restaurant.
The word 'toward' (or towards) is a compound word, but not a noun. The word toward is a preposition, a word governing, and usually preceding, a noun or pronoun and expressing a relation to another word in the sentence. Example:We've saved some money toward our new car.This road will take you toward Memphis.
Atagonastic is not a word and cannot be used in a sentence properly. If you want to use antagonistic, which resembles atagonastic, antagonistic can be used to say, Since he did not pass the test, he was quite antagonistic toward all who did pass.