Sample Sentences foropine (editor-reviewed)
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She opined on the upcoming election.opined = express her opinion
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She opined that popular sentiment will change when people learn more about the issue.opined = expressed an opinion
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"Krakauer is a kook if he doesn't think Chris 'Alexander Supertramp' McCandless was a kook," opined a man from North Pole, Alaska. (source)
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No boys were allowed in it—although Ruby Gillis opined that their admission would make it more exciting— (source)
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I don't know if my calls made any difference at all, but we all ended up at the University of Florida together, in what was dubbed by all those who opine about such things "a talented group of freshmen."† (source)
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So much the better, some opine.† (source)
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He opined that maybe it was a dog, but she wasn't going back today and he was glad to have her.† (source)
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When, as I opine, in the course of time, the true nature of spermaceti became known, its original name was still retained by the dealers; no doubt to enhance its value by a notion so strangely significant of its scarcity.† (source)
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He carried to the selection looking around, criticizing, opining.† (source)
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He wanders around the crowded room, tasting hors d'oeuvres, sipping wine, looking jovially bewildered, and occasionally Pari has to swoop in and steal him away from a group of mathematicians before he opines on 3-manifolds and Diophantine approximations.† (source)
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"Pure laziness," opined a lieutenant behind Seivarden.† (source)
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It is well and good to opine or theorize about a subject, as humankind is wont to do, but when moral posturing is replaced by an honest assessment of the data, the result is often a new, surprising insight.† (source)
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Well, Stubble and Spooney and the rest indulged in most romantic conjectures regarding this female correspondent of Osborne's—opining that it was a Duchess in London who was in love with him—or that it was a General's daughter, who was engaged to somebody else, and madly attached to him—or that it was a Member of Parliament's lady, who proposed four horses and an elopement—or that it was some other victim of a passion delightfully exciting, romantic, and disgraceful to all parties, on none of which conjectures would Osborne throw the least light, leaving his young admirers and friends to invent and arrange their whole history.† (source)
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"Could be a woine cellar," a man with a bushy mustache opines.† (source)
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"We have goldsmiths in Lannisport who do better work," he opined.† (source)
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Snow Began to Fall come dusk lovely tangos wind and flake silent wisps growing bold wicked relentless hinting winter's random temper breath taking dazzling lifting me to heights I'd never approached silver frosted morning white landscape reflecting purple painted sky but as Newton would opine what goes skyward must surely crash.† (source)
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