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In "The Outsiders" by S.E. Hinton, the word "leery" appears in the context of characters being cautious or suspicious about others. One notable sentence is when a character expresses their wariness towards the intentions of another group. This reflects the overarching themes of mistrust and the challenges of navigating the rivalries between the Socs and the Greasers.
The way the book ends is how the book starts, so technically what S. E. Hinton was implying was that Ponyboy's English paper was the book, The Outsiders. Basically the book was Pony's English paper.
johnny flipped out the razor-edge of his switch, took hold of my hair, and started sawing at it.
he doesnt use street sense
Sagely said, Yoda.
There are two definitions for sagely: 1. Acting in a wise manner 2. Resembling sagebrush 1. She was sagely for saving her money instead of spending it 2. Her hair, with all its knots and tangles, was sagely.
The boy was working sagely.
Because I was in trouble, I SAGELY decided to ask my father for help/advice.
You can add dried sage to your stuffing recipe for extra flavor.
Sagely is an adverb; sage is the adjective form. Another word for sagely is wisely, so an example of an appropriate sentence would be: "I SAGELY decided to ask my grandmother for help, because she has always given me SAGE advice. She's like a wise old owl."
The word "sagely" is an adverb. It describes how something is done in a wise or thoughtful manner.
-ly(meaning of or being________.)
You say "Yes." and nod sagely.
"Ponyboy gave a submissive look." is the sentence
Mary Ann Smith Sagely has written: 'East Feliciana Parish, Louisiana' -- subject(s): Registers of births
The people of the small town had an ingrained distrust of outsiders.