yonder in English
there's a ford south of here, about nine miles yonder
attempting to fly off into the wild blue yonder
what light through yonder window breaks?
Use "yonder" in a sentence
1. He lives in yonder cottage.
2. Yonder stands an oak.
3. Off to the wild blue yonder!
4. Whose is that farm yonder?
5. Let's rest under yonder tree.
6. What light through yonder window breaks?
7. Why doth the minister sit yonder?
8. Whose is that farm over yonder?
9. He has walked to yonder hill.
10. His wife, Claudia, lies under yonder tree.
11. Off to the wild blue yonder! Wheeee!
12. Thou wouldst not, yonder, in the forest!
13. Do lace severing clouds in yonder East.
14. Yonder breaks a new and glorious morn.
15. Do lace the severing clouds in yonder east:
16. Up from yonder cottage goes a sleepy smoke.
17. 'A despatch sent after you from over yonder.
18. For yonder breaks a new and glorious morn.
19. My husband, John, is out yonder a ways.
20. Yonder person the very hot liver hospitality and amity.
21. Your objective will be that clump of trees yonder
22. Your objective will be that clump of trees yonder.
23. Now look yonder, just beyond the wooden post there.
24. Bobbles The Bobbles are recurring characters in Wander Over Yonder
25. What lady's that, which doth enrich the hand of yonder knight?
26. As we have said, Buddhism is a vehicle or ferry to the yonder shore.
27. You tell her from me the divorce courts are never far yonder.
28. Many a night from yonder ivied casement, ere I went to rest.
29. ROMEO What lady is that, which doth enrich the hand Of yonder knight?
30. Agapanthus Blue Yonder - Lily of The Nile - 3 Live Plants - Cold Hardy Blooming Perennial
31. Agapanthus Blue Yonder - Lily of The Nile - 3 Live Plants - Cold Hardy Blooming Perennial
32. I can still smell the ears roasting yonder where the Pauls and Sixo was.
33. And then, maybe: The stinking goat on yonder hill Feeds all day on chlorophyll.
34. The big lake yonder at the foot of the rounded mountains is Webb Lake.
35. A thrill of hope the weary world rejoices For yonder breaks a new glorious morn
36. Perhaps he never properly understood, she thought, as the car sped along the roads to Yonder.
37. Baptist asked why the easterners invaded their churches instead of heading for the heathen out yonder.
38. And while they were up there in the wide, blue yonder, they jabbered non-stop to each other over the radio.
39. Go and gaze upon the iron emblematical harpoons round yonder lofty mansion, and your question will be answered.
40. He would clamp me and take me aboard yonder frigate, or schooner, or Barquentine, or whatever-the-hell-it-was
41. Over Yonder Cay is powered by a state-of-the-art renewable energy system, which includes three wind turbines and a 1.5-acre solar field
42. By the way, I did not hear the sound of your carriage; you have left it yonder, behind the coppice at the fork of the roads, no doubt.
43. Now, Verona's town council is offering couples the chance to follow in the footsteps of Shakespeare's "star-crossed lovers" and see for themselves "what light from yonder window breaks."
44. 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.
45. I suppose we shall have plenty of lamentations now--I see we shall--but they can't keep me from my narrow home out yonder: my resting-place, where I'm bound before spring is over!
46. Like many translators before him, James filled out his Divine Comedy with Antiquarianisms (‘whereat’, ‘doth’, ‘aught else’, ‘yonder’), which gave the impression that Dante wrote in an Italian that sounded two centuries old to his first readers.
47. 1855, Alfred Tennyson, “(please specify the page number(s))”, in Maud, and Other Poems, London: Edward Moxon, […], OCLC 1013215631: And yonder a vile physician blabbing / The case of his patient.··(countable) One who Blabs; a babbler; a telltale; a gossip or
48. ‘Here we are weary and toil worn, but yonder is the land of rest where the sweat of labour shall no more Bedew the workers brow, and fatigue shall be forever banished.’ ‘Some plants were still Bedewed although many were now starting to die down.’
49. JENNY, my Blithest Maid, Prithee listen to my true Love now; I am a canny Lad, Gang along with me to yonder Brow; Aw the Boughs shall shade us round, 5: While the Nightingale and Linnet teach us, How the Lad the Lass may woo, Come, and I’ll shew my Jenny how to do
50. ‘The rural imagery is varied: the rising sap, meadows, individual plants, birds, a Bedewed rose among its thorns, storm, flood, and fair weather.’ ‘Here we are weary and toil worn, but yonder is the land of rest where the sweat of labour shall no more bedew the workers brow, and fatigue shall be forever banished.’