Inge Sentence Examples

inge

  • A year later the child was placed under the protection of King Inge, after whose death in 1217 he was chosen king; though until 1223 the church refused to recognize him, on the ground of illegitimacy, and the Pope's dispensation for his coronation was not gained until much later.

    0
    0

  • In 1081 we find the sons of Steinkel, Inge and Halstan, reigning in Sweden.

    0
    0

  • Inge's attachment to Christianity caused him to be expelled after a short time by his brother-in-law Sweyn or Blotsweyn, so called Holston, from his revival of the old sacrifices.

    0
    0

  • Sweyn retained Inge and the kingship only for three years.

    0
    0

  • Even if the celebrities don't show up, there will definitely be a red carpet-worthy handbag in attendance - this Inge Christopher clutch lights up any room as soon as it enters.

    0
    0

Browse other sentences examples

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.

Related Articles

  • Suffix Spelling Rules: 6 Keys for Adding Suffixes Correctly

    Suffixes are important elements of the English language. They are used to make new words and give base words different meanings. There are vowel suffixes and consonant suffixes. Vowel suffixes include endings such as -ed, -er, -es, -end, and -ing. Consonant suffixes include endings such as -s, -less, -ness, -ment, and -ly. Adding suffixes to words can be tricky to learn and master, but learning six basic suffix spelling rules will help you know how to use suffixes correctly. Keep in mind that there are some exceptions to each of the suffix rules.

  • What Is Present Progressive (AKA Present Continuous) Tense? Usage and Examples

    What’s the difference between “Ryan eats” and “Ryan is eating”? They’re both happening in the present tense, but only one of them describes an action that is happening right now. (Hint: It’s the one with the -ing ending.) Present progressive tense is more than just one more verb tense to remember — it’s the only way to show that an action is ongoing.

Also Mentioned In