vestige|vestiges in English

noun

[ves·tige || 'vestɪdʒ]

sign, mark, trace; remnant; undeveloped remains of a body part or an organ that was healthy and functional in a previous stage of development (Biology)

Use "vestige|vestiges" in a sentence

1. No vestige of a change appeared.

2. Gone were the last vestiges of normality.

3. Every vestige of embarrassment was gone.

4. The females only have two scale-like wing vestiges.

5. Not a vestige of the abbey remains.

6. Archaeologists have found the vestiges of six temples.

7. The government has to remove any last vestiges of corruption.

8. There's not a vestige of truth in the story.

9. Meanwhile, all vestiges of local self-government were removed.

10. He showed no vestige of remorse for his crime.

11. His report offered not a vestige of comfort.

12. No vestige of Hat Island is left now.

13. He looked at her without a vestige of sympathy.

14. There's not a vestige of truth in the rumour.

15. These old buildings are the last vestiges of a colonial past.

16. The new law removed the last vestiges of royal power.

17. There is not a vestige of truth in the report.

18. There's not a vestige of truth in the witness's statement.

19. These upright stones are the vestiges of some ancient religion.

20. Marks was not shown even a vestige of pity.

21. I'm struggling to retain any vestige of belief in his innocence.

22. Abysm, the Schismed, is a living vestige of an entire psychic community

23. 14 These upright stones are the vestiges of some ancient religion.

24. As a vestige, Abysm gives its host access to several psionic effects

25. Legend: Little is known about the origin of the vestige that is Abysm, except that it arose as a vestige some few generations after the Kalashtar arrived on Eberron.