sufficed in English

verb
1
be enough or adequate.
a quick look should suffice
synonyms:be enoughbe sufficientbe adequatedoservemeet requirementssatisfy demandsanswer/meet one's needsanswer/serve the purposefit/fill the bill
verb
  • be enoughbe sufficientbe adequatedoservemeet requirementssatisfy demandsanswer/meet one's needsanswer/serve the purposefit/fill the bill
  • doanswerserve

Use "sufficed" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "sufficed" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "sufficed", or refer to the context using the word "sufficed" in the English Dictionary.

1. A few shillings sufficed to repaint the notice-boards.

2. In the cold weather a second cotton tunic sufficed .

3. But this insight has not sufficed to stem the relentless tide of destruction.

4. For Anselm, the voice of a local church, especially of a local monastic community, sufficed in most matters.

5. While towers were placed along the eastern side every 100 meters, just one (in the valley) sufficed in the south, due to the steepness of the adjacent ground.

6. Accinged truchman pulicide clockers caginess clippers dactylar cosmesis compacts chalazas coachmen chappies pythonic cardamom clicking capacity divorcee comether encroach potching recaptor cajolers fuchsite bitching covetise decreets scowling capsized corniche gunstock sufficed

7. After a year of roaming the country, he was eventually able to raise 2000 florins (out of 6299 owed to him), which sufficed to pay for the paper.

8. A stable-place sufficed God The Lord Almighty, Jesus Christ Enough for him whom cherubim worship night and day A Breastful of milk and a manger full of hay.

9. Mr President, a simple letter from the Council that the negotiation guidelines will fully contain Parliament's concerns, that negotiations will begin immediately with the United States and not at some point in the future, and that Parliament will be fully involved in these negotiations might have sufficed, and it would not be that difficult to give in order to alleviate this Parliament's concerns about the way it has been treated, ignored and played with in the past.