wend in English
Use "wend" in a sentence
1. Then he drowned and he wend to heaven.
2. Alexander Wend interpreted culture of international system and its change.
3. Only in Ireland can you wend your way along Boreens
4. We wend our way through the most crowded portion.
5. As I wend to the shores I know not.
6. I tried to wend the cat away from my room.
7. Motorists wend their way through orange traffic cones and detour signs.
8. Canals - some clean enough to sustain fish - wend their way through this charming cityscape.
9. I meet up with another writer and we wend our way through downtown.
10. Tonight, we will be partaking of a liquid repast as we wend our way up The Golden Mile.
11. 20 Canals - some clean enough to sustain fish - wend their way through this charming cityscape.
12. As the spectators began to wend their way home, the emotions of some were mixed.
13. My hand wend around her waist as I held her hand and we began to dance.
14. As she wend along she began calculating what she would buy after she had sold the milk.
15. From there I was going to hitch a ride on a freight train and wend my way back east.
16. Good to know you tell them, and continue to move on following them as they wend through the cloud paths.
17. When some snakes strike, the bulky proteins in their venom don't infiltrate the bloodstream immediately but wend through the lymphatic system to the heart.
18. If you reveal your secret to the wind, you should not blame the wend for revealing them to the trees.
19. Bees are typically impressive navigators, able to wend their way home through complex landscapes after visits to flowers far removed from their nests.
20. When they were turned off the highway motorists tried to wend their way around the overpasses, which were sealed off by U.
21. But she is a more mature and Cagier player, who knows how to wend her way through matches and turn it up on the biggest stages
22. These are the traditional products of the small towns in south Louisiana, sold along narrow roads that wend their way through land so low it seems to sag into the water.
23. And now wend we to yonder fountain, for the hour of rest is at hand, and the stream had hardly touched my lip when I was called to battle by thy approach.
24. Once more Anchises bids us cross the main / and seek Ortygia, and the god constrain / by prayer to pardon and advise, what end / of evils to expect? what woes remain? / What fate hereafter shall our steps attend? / What rest for toil-worn men, and whitherward to wend?