Quench
in sentence
29 examples of Quench in a sentence
According to the Nobel Prize-winning British philosopher Bertrand Russell, we love in order to
quench
our physical and psychological desires.
I was reading in a Stuff Magazine about some of the goriest, bloodiest films that Asia had to offer and I immediately jumped to Netflix to
quench
my thirst.
Many will die so that Eddie can feed this uncontrollable appetite he can't
quench.
Simone Spoladore is Ana a young woman who seeks to
quench
a forbidden thirst from the family waters.
As a result, Europe continues to try to
quench
the fire with gasoline – German-enforced austerity – with the consequence that, in a mere three years, the eurozone’s financial crisis has become a European existential crisis.
According to Johns Hopkins University virologist Donald S. Burke, “it may be possible to identify a human outbreak at the earliest stage, while there are fewer than 100 cases, and deploy international resources – such as a WHO stockpile of antiviral drugs – to rapidly
quench
it.
Bottling glacier water is not the right way to
quench
China’s thirst.
Relatively prosperous Europeans tend not to purchase a car merely to get from point A to point B, shoes to keep their feet dry, a watch just to tell the time, or a bottle of water only to
quench
their thirst.
Millennia later, hundreds of millions of people still depend on rivers to
quench
their thirst, grow food, and make a living.
Or, as a famous Chinese saying goes, it is akin to “drinking poison to
quench
one’s thirst.”
They merely bent down and drank from the hollow of the hand, and that very frequently, parched by a thirst which all this water could not
quench.
A limpid spring which wells up to
quench
my thirst in the burning desert of mediocrity over which I trace my painful course!
OF THE UNEXAMPLED AND UNHEARD-OF ADVENTURE WHICH WAS ACHIEVED BY THE VALIANT DON QUIXOTE OF LA MANCHA WITH LESS PERIL THAN ANY EVER ACHIEVED BY ANY FAMOUS KNIGHT IN THE WORLD"It cannot be, senor, but that this grass is a proof that there must be hard by some spring or brook to give it moisture, so it would be well to move a little farther on, that we may find some place where we may
quench
this terrible thirst that plagues us, which beyond a doubt is more distressing than hunger."
The end of it was that the two squires talked so much and drank so much that sleep had to tie their tongues and moderate their thirst, for to
quench
it was impossible; and so the pair of them fell asleep clinging to the now nearly empty bota and with half-chewed morsels in their mouths; and there we will leave them for the present, to relate what passed between the Knight of the Grove and him of the Rueful Countenance.
But this did not
quench
my desire to meet him again and overcome him, as you have seen to-day.
"The circumstances are of great delicacy, and every precaution has to be taken to
quench
what might grow to be an immense scandal and seriously compromise one of the reigning families of Europe.
From time to time they came upon the traces of animals of a large size who had come to
quench
their thirst at the stream, but none were actually seen, and it was evidently not in this part of the forest that the peccary had received the bullet which had cost Pencroft a grinder.
Thou wouldst
quench
the pure light of chivalry, which alone distinguishes the noble from the base, the gentle knight from the churl and the savage; which rates our life far, far beneath the pitch of our honour; raises us victorious over pain, toil, and suffering, and teaches us to fear no evil but disgrace.
The Grand Master was a man advanced in age, as was testified by his long grey beard, and the shaggy grey eyebrows overhanging eyes, of which, however, years had been unable to
quench
the fire.
"I nothing doubt it, good brother," said the King; "and as venison is but dry food, our cellarer shall have orders to deliver to thee a butt of sack, a runlet of Malvoisie, and three hogsheads of ale of the first strike, yearly--If that will not
quench
thy thirst, thou must come to court, and become acquainted with my butler."
Several of us, myself included, never managed to
quench
our thirst: some because they did not like water; others because their throats contracted at the fear of swallowing a woodlouse; others again, deceived by the transparency of the still water and unable to estimate the exact distance to its surface, pushed half of their faces in with their lips and drew in through the nose stinging water which seemed quite hot; others for all these reasons put together . . .
“Well,” says Friday, “but you say God is so strong, so great; is He not much strong, much might as the devil?”“Yes, yes,” says I, “Friday; God is stronger than the devil—God is above the devil, and therefore we pray to God to tread him down under our feet, and enable us to resist his temptations and
quench
his fiery darts.”
"Only master had been reading in his bed last night; he fell asleep with his candle lit, and the curtains got on fire; but, fortunately, he awoke before the bed-clothes or the wood-work caught, and contrived to
quench
the flames with the water in the ewer."
We would love each other, we would pour our two souls into each other, and we would have a thirst for ourselves which we would
quench
in common and incessantly at that fountain of inexhaustible love."
His thoughts grew disturbed; he felt a flame in his veins which he tried in vain to
quench
with wine.
One might have a place in the memory of man, and on Parnassus; but now one will quench, as a candle in sunlight."
They struck lamps with thyrses to
quench
them.
From fugitives, of whom there was no lack even there, he learned that only certain alleys of the Trans-Tiber were burning, but that surely nothing could resist the fury of the conflagration, since people were spreading the fire purposely, and permitted no one to
quench
it, declaring that they acted at command.
The power of man will not
quench
those flames.
Related words
Which
Thirst
Water
Their
There
Might
Years
Would
Unable
Three
Still
Spring
Resist
Reading
Place
People
Nothing
Merely
Great
Flames