Similar words: weird, height, heinous. Meaning: [ðeə] pron.1. a form of the possessive case of they used as an attributive adjective, before a noun: their home; their rights as citizens; their departure for Rome. 2. (used after an indefinite singular antecedent in place of the definite masculine form his or the definite feminine form her): Someone left their book on the table. Did everyone bring their lunch? Cf. theirs..
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151 British schools are now required by law to publish their exam results.
152 They were evicted from their flat for not paying the rent.
153 Average earnings are rising at their slowest rate for 20 years.
153 Sentencedict.com is a online sentence dictionary, on which you can find nice sentences for a large number of words.
154 The very name of the enemy struck terror into their hearts.
155 The police are stepping up their efforts to fight crime.
156 The audience craned forward as their conjuror came to the crucial part of his trick.
157 Several committee members expressed their intense dislike of the chairman.
158 Their policies appeal to the broad mass of the population.
159 Men employ speech only to conceal their thoughts. Voltaire
160 Thoughts are but dreams till their effects be tried. William Shakespeare
161 How people treat you is their karma; how you react is yours. Wayne Dyer
162 A love for tradition has never weakened a nation, indeed it has strengthened nations in their hour of peril. Winston Churchill
163 Most men are a little better than their circumstances give them a chance to be. William Faulkner
164 All men make mistakes, but only wise men learn from their mistakes. Winston Churchill
165 I'll give you my opinion of the human race in a nutshell... their heart's in the right place, but their head is a thoroughly inefficient organ. W. Somerset Maugham
166 Books let us into their souls and lay open to us the secrets of our own. William Hazlitt
167 Those who control their passions do so because their passions are weak enough to be controlled. William Blake
168 Young men love, then lie. Not truly in their hearts, but in their eyes. William Shakespeare