"You sought" is the past tense of the verb "seek," which means to look for, search for, or try to obtain something. It indicates that someone was in the process of searching for or trying to find something in the past.
The word sought may be the proper noun Guinness, a surname.
Sought is the past tense form of the verb "to seek".
Past tense of seek is sought. Past participle of seek is "has sought."NOpast participle is sought. Has sought is present perfect. The past participle is used to make present perfect. He has sought a new trial.They have sought a new trial.
I/you/we/they have sought. He/she/it has sought.
sought. today i seek. yesterday i sought.
A person probably sought a degree.
sought by woman
Something that is in demand - desirable
It can mean something which is not sought or asked.
A athlete who is being sought after by a team for employment.
The words sought may be permutation or permeation. (see related questions)
'looked for' From the verb 'to seek'
It means reproduction or distribution of the photograph is legal after permission from the author is sought.
It means that there are at most five times in which the sought event occurs.It means that there are at most five times in which the sought event occurs.It means that there are at most five times in which the sought event occurs.It means that there are at most five times in which the sought event occurs.
Sought is a verb.It means looked for, basically.Congress sought the president's approval of the new bill.It can also mean intended as in Amy intended to win the race.That can be replaced by Amy sought to win the race.You can replace the actual words looked for or intended in a sentence with sought:Maria sought her pencil instead of Maria looked for her pencil.Or Emily sought to enter the contest rather than Emily intended to enter the contest.This is the answer you sought.After trying to quit smoking for years, she finally sought the help of a hypnotist.The poor old man sought more food for his family
Oh, dude, "foe he sought" in Jabberwocky means the guy is looking for his enemy, like he's on a quest to find some dragon or something. It's all part of that crazy made-up language in the poem, where words don't really mean what they usually do. So, like, just roll with it and enjoy the nonsense, man.
The likely word sought is knight, used to mean an armored fighter.