incidentalin a sentence
incidental as in: an incidental expense
-
•
She requested reimbursement of $10 for incidental expenses.incidental = minor expenses (that are not specifically described)
-
•
You'll have other responsibilities incidental to the job.incidental = coming with, but less important than the main thing
-
•
Incidentally, I finished The Fountainhead. (source)Incidentally = of something that comes with something else, but is less important than it
Show 3 more sentences
-
•
But consider the waste in time and energy incidental to making ten thousand varieties of a thing for purposes of ostentation and snobbishness, where one variety would do for use! (source)incidental = something that comes with something else, but is less important than the main thing
-
•
His being Jewish was incidental and had never before interfered with what he did or who he befriended.† (source)incidental = something that comes with something else, but is less important than it
-
•
A sign, incidentally, that just happens to have been made by a gorilla?† (source)incidentally = of something that comes with something else, but is less important than it
▲ show less (of above)
Show 10 more with 3 word variations
-
•
Incidentally, I've got a new find for you.† (source)Incidentally = of something that comes with something else, but is less important than it
-
•
Many of the professors used the Socratic method—direct, repetitive, and adversarial questioning—which had the incidental effect of humiliating unprepared students.† (source)incidental = something that comes with something else, but is less important than it
-
•
"For incidentals," Lola had said as she pressed it into my hand.† (source)incidentals = things that come with something else but are less important than it
-
•
Incidentally, we don't mind being called greaser by another greaser.† (source)Incidentally = of something that comes with something else, but is less important than it
-
•
As a person who lives near the beach, it made a lot of sense to me: These words I speak to you are not incidental additions to your life, homeowner improvements to your standard of living.† (source)incidental = something that comes with something else, but is less important than it
-
•
Dr. Korb read about Cedric in the Wall Street Journal story and has paid for periodic tutoring and incidentals, mostly books and some school clothes.† (source)incidentals = things that come with something else but are less important than it
-
•
My father, incidentally, had wanted to name me Sara.† (source)incidentally = of something that comes with something else, but is less important than it
-
•
I went over after breakfast one day, after sharing Ty's wordless meal and hearing him recite his plans for the day and the incidental information that he wouldn't be home for dinner.† (source)incidental = something that comes with something else, but is less important than it
-
•
There was no need to present a credit card; ISIS had already paid for her room charges and incidentals.† (source)incidentals = things that come with something else but are less important than it
-
•
There was an interested audience, which included a group of factory workers and Father's lawyer and, incidentally, Reenie's future husband, Ron Hincks.† (source)incidentally = of something that comes with something else, but is less important than it
▲ show less (of above)