phenomenonin a sentence
-
•
It is a growing social phenomenon on high school campuses.phenomenon = something that is of special interest
-
•
It's a surprise phenomenon at the box office.phenomenon = something considered extraordinary
-
•
The phenomenon was predicted by Einstein.phenomenon = something that can be seen or sensed and is of special interest
Show 3 more sentences
-
•
The phenomenon was first noticed by Marie Curie.
-
•
She is a new phenomenon in tennis.phenomenon = someone considered extraordinary
-
•
"Modesty forbids me," Malcolm said, "from telling you the details of a phenomenon named after me." (source)phenomenon = something that exists and is of special interest
▲ show less (of above)
Show 10 more with 3 word variations
-
•
All true meaning resides in the personal relationship to a phenomenon, what it means to you. (source)phenomenon = thing that exists
-
•
The females choose to mate with these imposing alphas and are thereby inseminated with the best DNA around, which is passed on to the female's offspring—one of the most powerful phenomena in the adaptation and continuance of life. (source)phenomena = things that happen
-
•
The occurence of a player who can pitch well with either arm is one of the rarest phenomenons in the game, at any level, anywhere.† (source)phenomenons = things that exists or happened -- often of special interest
-
•
Then the moment on the stage, when he had looked out and seen the same phenomenon in the faces of the crowd. (source)phenomenon = thing that exists
-
•
I was fairly sure Boo Radley was inside that house, but I couldn't prove it, and felt it best to keep my mouth shut or I would be accused of believing in Hot Steams, phenomena I was immune to in the daytime. (source)phenomena = observable things
-
•
Very strange things comes to our knowledge in families, miss; bless your heart, what you would think to be phenomenons, quite.† (source)phenomenons = things that exists or happened -- often of special interest
-
•
Hachiko is a phenomenon here in Tokyo, much talked about among the residents. (source)phenomenon = something that is of special interest
-
•
I'd heard of similar phenomena many times when people were as near death as Colton had been. (source)phenomena = interesting observable things
-
•
'In this house, in the presence of Mr and Mrs Crummles, who have brought up a talented and virtuous family, to be blessings and phenomenons, and what not, are we to hear talk of nooses?'† (source)phenomenons = things that exists or happened -- often of special interest
-
•
Japanese historians call this phenomenon "transfer of oppression." (source)phenomenon = thing that exists
▲ show less (of above)