perusein a sentence
-
•
Please peruse this report at your leisure.peruse = read or examine
-
•
She perused the menu while she waited for him to arrive.perused = read
-
•
"As to the reason for your presence here . . . a quality of my faction is curiosity," she says, "and while perusing your records, I saw that there was another error with another one of your simulations." (source)perusing = reading or examining
Show 3 more sentences
-
•
And as she watched Spencer peruse Kate Spade's leather luggage, Hanna wondered if Spencer was thinking what she was thinking: (source)peruse = examine
-
•
He and the other fifth-years spent a considerable part of the final weekend of the Easter break reading all the careers information that had been left there for their perusal. (source)perusal = the act of reading or examining
-
•
The priest takes him to the bookseller and stands in the street, guarding him, while he peruses the shelves. (source)peruses = examines (looks through)
▲ show less (of above)
Show 10 more with 7 word variations
-
•
It was bustling with people, but they scored a table at the window and perused the menus. (source)perused = read or examined
-
•
Soon after finishing the perusal of this description, he took his departure, (source)perusal = act of reading or examining
-
•
...and perusing the newspaper. (source)perusing = reading or examining
-
•
...he received a new product every month to peruse, no obligation to buy. (source)peruse = examine
-
•
He peruses his schedule on the computer and is dismayed to see overbooks—squeezes, as the doctors call them—inserted into his time slots all week.† (source)peruses = reads or examines
-
•
Finally, tired of smuggling it into the bathroom for swift perusals, and weary of his deceit, and haunted by the fear that his mother would find the magazine, Jerry had sneaked it out of the house and dropped it into a catchbasin.† (source)
-
•
His professional brethren, each for himself, adopted various hypotheses, more or less plausible, but all dressed out in a perplexing mystery of phrase, which, if it do not show a bewilderment of mind in these erudite physicians, certainly causes it in the unlearned peruser of their opinions.† (source)
-
•
he'd perused the record of my case with the utmost care. (source)perused = read or examined
-
•
It is that dine in the spring term when the minds of the Grade 13 girls are elsewhere, and I reminded them that—yesterday—we had not traveled sufficiently far in our perusal of Chapter Three of The Great Gatsby; that the class had bogged down in a mire of interpretations regarding the "quality of eternal reassurance" in Gatsby's smile; and that we'd wasted more valuable time trying to grasp the meaning of Jordan Baker exhibiting "an urban distaste for the concrete."† (source)perusal = act of reading or examining
-
•
Only a few haunt the "parlor," perusing a menu of services and a couple of girls. (source)perusing = examining
▲ show less (of above)