oft in English

adverb

[ɔft /ɒft]

often (Poetry)

Use "oft" in a sentence

1. Despite this, Curettage is oft …

2. Morrisons was trying to delay the OFT investigation.

3. Who has deceived thee so oft as thy self?

4. “LIKE father, like son” is an oft-repeated phrase.

5. Othello . O, yes ; and went between us very oft.

6. This state I oft bemoan; but what's to do?

7. Brutalism, the oft-derided architectural style of Blockish buildings and

8. The DO level may be a good state indicator oft...

9. A slip of the tongue oft bring about unexpected result.

10. "'Tis oft'- remarked, no single, falling-flake does any other

11. 19 This state I oft bemoan; but what's to do?

12. A short saying oft contains much wisdom. Sophocles 

13. Who has deceiv'd thee so oft as thy self?

14. In this respect, the oft-quoted cathedral metaphor is not inapt.

15. The oft - cited correlation with monetary conditions is tenuous, too.

16. Anecdote chestnut An old, stale joke; a trite, oft-repeated tale or story

17. And oft, my jealousy shapes faults that are not. William Shakespeare 

18. Adverb [usually ADVERB adjective/adverb, oft ADVERB with verb] Absolutely means totally and completely.

19. [VERB noun + from] Alienated graded adjective [usually verb-link ADJECTIVE, oft ADJ from n]

20. Uncountable noun [oft with poss] Americanism is the quality or state of being American.

21. Sie werden oft gerufen um Befallenes Getreide zu heilen oder um Brachland fruchtbar zu machen

22. Ego and self-aggrandizement oft seduce even highly evolved souls, and inevitably leads to downfall.

23. Don’t Call It A ‘Comebock.’ Hard Seltzer And IPA May Threaten Lagers’ Oft-Ballyhooed Resurgence.

24. That's how scientists think the destructive and oft - pilloried mussel got into the Great Lakes.

25. Countable noun [oft with poss] Your Cousin is the child of your uncle or aunt

26. Answer: The differences between Arminian theology and Reformed theology are well-known and oft-discussed

27. This accounts for another oft - and widely - used single - character name of Shanghai, Hu.

28. The evil that men do lives after them; the good is oft interred with their bones.

29. Among the historically accurate retelling of events, preference for the oft romanticized accounts were sometimes used.

30. Oft repeated exercise with lighter weights is much more advantageous than when heavy weights are used.

31. Naturkatastrophen wie Überschwemmungen und Dürren, Befallen oft Regionen in mehr als einem Mitgliedstaat

32. The hatchability ofT. semipenetrans eggs was highly suppressed by Aldicarb and its combination with Giberellic acid.

33. 8 But aas oft as they repented and sought forgiveness, with real bintent, they were cforgiven.

34. There is real meaning behind the oft-quoted adage, “The family that prays together stays together.”

35. Synonyms for Continually include repeatedly, frequently, often, persistently, recurrently, regularly, constantly, hourly, oft and oftentimes

36. Those who are weakly or who complain of ill health , oft outlive the more robust.

37. The same is true of the earlier period, but with important differences which are oft en disregarded.

38. Die Arrondissements sind, oft verkürzt mit römischen Ziffern, von 1 bis 20 durchnummeriert

39. 3 Ego and self-aggrandizement oft seduce even highly evolved souls, and inevitably leads to downfall.

40. The vanity of teaching doth oft tempt a man to forget that he is a blockhead.

41. Variable noun [oft with poss] Someone's Candidacy is their position of being a candidate in an election

42. Then farewell Pearl, and friends adieu, My destined path is far from you: Yet oft in memory's bright array.

43. Free flap grafting is advocated for repairing of the wound on donor area oft he great toe nail flap.

44. (æbhɒrəns, US -hɔːr-) uncountable noun [oft poss NOUN] Someone's Abhorrence of something is their strong hatred of it.

45. No cholesterol, rich in fiber, immensely versatile, incredibly convenient, and very affordable, Beans are an oft-overlooked source of protein

46. Reputation is an idle and most false imposition; oft got without merit, and lost without deserving. William Shakespeare 

47. Ceremony: an oft-repeated action or series of actions performed in accordance with tradition or a set of rules

48. Burgen sind heute ein oft für den Tourismus wichtiges Baudenkmal, Kulturgut und Teil des gewachsenen kulturellen Erbes

49. (æsperɪti) uncountable noun [oft with NOUN] If you say something with Asperity, you say it impatiently and severely.

50. For professional users, Alliancen.COM could be even more helpful organizing mail, identifying key messages and contacts, and sending oft …