To-ward Sentence Examples

to-ward
  • He reached for her and she stumbled back, holding up her hand to ward him off.

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  • Actually, Gerald's intent was probably to ward off an attack, rather than chastise Alex.

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  • Indeed, the bulk of the reign of Aurelius was spent in efforts to ward off the attacks of the barbarians.

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  • Wagner foresaw the use that would be made of this discovery by the adherents of the new philosophy, and, in the usual language of its opponents at the time, strove to ward off the " misinterpretations " that they would put upon it.

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  • No sustained effort was made to ward off the inroads of the Danes and others, who were constantly attacking the borders of the Empire.

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  • Regulating works have been undertaken to ward off the dangers of periodical inundations, which occur in the valley of the Danube and of the other great rivers, as the Theiss, the Drave and the Save.

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  • The archers fixed the pointed stakes, which they carried to ward off cavalry charges, and opened the engagement with flights of arrows.

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  • Next followed the contest with Elam, in spite of the efforts of Assurbani-pal to ward it off.

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  • It is uncertain whether the conventional fleur-de-lis was originally meant to represent the lily or white iris - the flower-de-luce of Shakespeare - or an arrow-head, a spear-head, an amulet fastened on date-palms to ward off the evil eye, &c. In Roman and early Gothic architecture the fleur-de-lis is a frequent sculptured ornament.

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  • Hardly any rebellion against the dukes of the Franks, or against King Pippin, took place in Germany without the Saxons coming Torward to aid the rebels.

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  • All these troops are intended to ward off a first attack, so as to allow time for the arrival of reinforcements from Italy.

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  • On the 17th of January 1711, in spite of Marlborough's efforts to ward off the blow, the duchess was compelled to give up her key of office.

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  • Such deposition of sacredness is but an aspect of the wider method that causes a ring-fence to be erected round the sacred to ward off casual trespassers at once in their own interest and to prevent contamination.

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  • The king went to Metz in 1744, and his presence there did something to ward off the danger.

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  • The Church's first creed had been " the Fatherhood of God and the Messiahship of Jesus " (A Ritschl); but the " Rule of Faith " (Irenaeus; Tertullian, who uses the exact expression; Origen)- that summary of religiously important facts which was meant to ward off error without reliance on speculations such as the Logos doctrine - built itself up along the lines of the baptismal formula of Matt.

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  • They used charms to ward off evil spirits, often in the shape of a scarab beetle.

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  • Do not wear dog or cat flea collars on your ankles or cattle ear tags on your shoes to ward off harvest mite larvae.

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  • In 1918 the Royal Polytechnic had pure wool flannel belts to ward off the threat of the pandemic Spanish ' flu.

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  • Giving gifts brought even more good cheer to ward off the evil spirits.

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  • Building a boat from forest trees and using nails made from old horseshoes, they hung it with awnings to ward off Indian arrows.

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  • He fills the air with incense and strange incantations to ward off evil, but with no effect.

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  • A " stinger " suit would be recommended for divers to ward off box jellyfish.

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  • On that occasion Bismarck helped Gorchakov to ward off the threatened intervention of France and England, and he thereby founded the cordial relations which subsisted between the cabinets of Berlin and St Petersburg down to 1878, and which contributed powerfully to the creation of the German empire by defending the Prussian cabinet against the jealousy and enmity of Austria and France.

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  • But it is to be presumed that the punishment came from Israel - the use of Syrian mercenaries not excluded - and if, instead of using his treasure to ward off the invasion of Syria, Jehoash bribed Damascus to break off relations with Israel, an alternative explanation of the origin of the Aramaean wars may be found.2 12.

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  • Their official organs, indeed, continued to fulminate against the " unconstitutional " government, but the enthusiasm with which the programme had been received in the country showed the Coalition leaders the danger of their position, and henceforth, though they continued their denunciations of Austria, they entered into secret negotiations with the king-emperor, in order, by coming to terms with him, to ward off the fatal consequences of Kristoffy's proposals.

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  • The motif of the former is the poet's futile endeavour, in a dream, to ward off the arrows of Dame Beautee by Reason's "scheld of gold."

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  • The adjutant by his elaborate courtesy appeared to wish to ward off any attempt at familiarity on the part of the Russian messenger.

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  • It can also be used as a preventative; try gently rubbing ointment into the nipple to ward off soreness.

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  • Coffins are often opened by grave robbers who steal bones which are believed to be powerful in voodoo rituals to ward off an enemy.

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  • A branch placed in a house on Good Friday or placed in a bed was said to ward off such forces.

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  • This will be just another positive way to include your child in the addition of his new brother or sister, and it may help to ward off at least some of the sibling rivalry and jealousy he may feel.

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  • If possible, be proactive to ward off the chance of a tantrum occurring.

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  • If you enjoy planting in your garden, you can also use your green thumb to ward off cats.

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  • Some cats will eat any and all of the food that is readily available in an attempt to ward off a future chance of starvation.

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  • Using a stress ball throughout the day can help to ward off the stiffness that occurs when you don't use those joints frequently.

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  • Not only does meth convince users that they do not need sleep or food, but it also inhibits the body's ability to absorb vitamins and to ward off illness and disease.

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  • In March of 2004, Brown spent a night in jail for missing his child support payments to Ward.

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  • The website Celebheights.com is dedicated to uncovering the precise heights of celebrities, even those who may be attempting to ward off critics through the use of shoe-lifts and other clever tricks.

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  • This can help to ward off ear infections and ear mite infestation.

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  • Your dog will always have fresh water available and will usually receive a healthy treat to ward off hunger.

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  • Be sure to tuck a few marigold plants around the tomatoes to ward off the tomato hornworm, a pest that attacks tomato plants.

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  • Kitchen gardens are excellent places to try companion planting techniques such as marigolds among tomatoes to ward off insects, since the flowers look perfectly in place in the kitchen garden.

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  • Potatoes - plant the herb catnip to ward off various potato beetles.

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  • Thought to be worn as a protective charm to ward off evil demons, the paisley design gained popularity in the European Baltic states between 1700-1800.

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  • Paisley vests also look great with a pair of loafers and a flannel shirt to ward off winter's chill.

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  • If you think a petite plus size blazer's only use is to ward off the cold, you are missing out on one of the most economical ways to maximize your mix and match possibilities without busting your budget.

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  • Wearing women’s plus size flannel pajamas is a stylish way to ward off the cold.

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  • Many health experts believe that wine conveys certain health benefits thanks to resveratrol, a chemical grapes produce to ward off microorganisms that transfer health benefits to people when they drink wine.

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  • Treatment of XLA consists of regular intravenous doses of commercially prepared gamma globulin (sold under the trade names Gamimune or Gammagard) to ward off infections.

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  • Many people use this symbol to ward off illness.

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  • This line also includes gentle ultraviolet filters to ward against sun damage and fading, helping extend the vibrancy of the hair's color.

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  • However, keeping your hair clean regularly may help to ward off an infestation.

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  • With six articulated legs and a fiery red body, this dragon has the same movable parts as the Adventures Deluxe model as well as a knight on its back with a protective helmet and a sturdy staff to ward off foes.

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  • While this is nowhere near the maximum amount of vitamin C that a person can absorb in a day, this is the minimum amount required to ward off diseases such as scurvy.

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  • The Recommended Daily Allowance (RDA) of vitamin D is 400 IU, but bear in mind that the RDA refers to the bare minimum scientists believe is needed to ward off deficiency diseases, not the optimal amount for health.

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  • Vitamin A also supports immune system, helping it to ward off infections.

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  • The book gained in popularity, and many people began taking megadoses of vitamin C to ward off the common cold.

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  • Wicca magic (or magick) can be done for any need, whether it is a blessing for a new baby or to ward away suspected evil intentions.

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  • If the spell is to ward something away, place your hand in the center of the candle and push away the oil towards the top or wick end of the candle.

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  • Hanging mistletoe to ward off evil spirits and increase fertility.

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  • If you're Greek, they're something old from your closet you burn to ward off evil and bad luck.

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  • On the other hand fire can be used to ward off intruders or even to show a political opinion.

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  • Fire can be a beacon on a dark night or a way to ward off enemies and for many, fire tats represent a time of transformation or change, sometimes even a warning.

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  • Many sailors were superstitious and often tattooed specific symbols onto various places of the body to ward off evil, keep them from sinking or guide their way home.

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  • Many people have used yoga not only to ward off back pain but also to care for the back, as this DVD from famed yogi Rodney Yee instructs.

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  • Some assert that individuals who have mitochondrial dysfunction problems cannot produce the necessary energy required to ward off the elements introduced to the cells by the vaccines.

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  • Conversely, you might be eating too few calories, so your body has decided to hold on to its mass in order to ward off starvation.

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  • Fresh out of the pool, you can slip into a robe to ward off a chill.

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  • Most robes made of this fabric are thick, just what you need when you want to ward off the chilly air.

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  • Some say they once existed but are no long visible, while other people still put out precautions to ward off evil fairies.

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  • Some people need to apply them daily or even twice a day to ward off itchy skin.

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  • Citronella candles tend to ward off mosquitoes in small outdoor spaces.

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