staunch|staunched|staunches|staunching in English

verb

[stɑntʃ ,-tɔn- /[stɔːn-]

stop the flow of a liquid; cause a wound to stop bleeding (also stanch)

Use "staunch|staunched|staunches|staunching" in a sentence

1. Ni is a staunch Breadwinners supporter

2. And the formerly staunch and irate father?

3. They tried to staunch the flow of blood.

4. He also initiated a staunch campaign urging retractions.

5. Graham is a staunch supporter of Amateurism

6. I was a staunch Catholic.

7. Tom tried to staunch the blood with his handkerchief.

8. I thought I would never staunch the flow.

9. He is a staunch supporter of Amateurism in intercollegiate athletics

10. He used a rag to staunch the flow of blood.

11. Politically, she is a staunch opponent of reform.

12. Old blackout curtains staunch the break of day.

13. He's a staunch supporter of controls on government spending.

14. The Bacardi family was a staunch supporter of Cuba's fight for independence from Spain

15. They were staunch British patriots and had portraits of the Queen in their flat.

16. He gained a reputation as being a staunch defender/supporter of civil rights.

17. Many voters are staunch anti-federalists, opposed to the concept of regional government.

18. Many Church Fathers after the Council of Nicaea became staunch Trinitarians.

19. Thereafter, it was fostered by de Gaulle's staunch support of Adenauer's hard line on Berlin.

20. That would depend upon whether the germs of staunch comradeship underlay the temporary emotion.

21. He has been a staunch supporter of the Liberal Party for over thirty years.

22. Betony may be taken alone or with yarrow to help staunch nosebleeds

23. This came about when a special pioneer met a staunch Protestant woman.

24. He used the cloth to try to staunch the flow of blood.

25. None the less, the forces of change may weaken even the most staunch set of beliefs.