Term Gallery logo

Meanings of gave a sense in English

We have no meanings for "gave a sense" in our records yet.
Usage of gave a sense in English
1
Not only her face, but her whole body, gave a sense of alacrity.
The Moon and Sixpence
2
Only the dark hall and the cigarette smell gave a sense of occupation.
The Third Man
3
Wittmann gave a sense of what is to be expected.
Reuters
4
The little audience of strangers gave a sense of solitude.
A Young Girl's Wooing
5
Perhaps, like the Trinity, it gave a sense of completion.
From John O'Groats to Land's End / Or, 1372 miles on foot; A boo...
6
Though grainy black-and-white, it gave a sense of the man.
Break No Bones
7
Rear-seat room was particularly good in the X1; the high roof gave a sense of space.
Independent.ie
8
Professor Strangio said the cabinet papers gave a sense of strong conviction, fundamental values and unity.
News.com.au
9
A fine, clean shirt, one of Allday's best shaves; it often gave a sense of well-being.
The Only Victor
10
The air was wonderful; the vast open spaces gave a sense of abounding vigor and freedom.
Through the Brazilian Wilderness
11
The fading light gave a sense of evening twilight even though it was not yet noon.
Carrion comfort
12
The rush of the train gave a sense of almost floating out into the ethereal spaces.
The Life Radiant
13
The clear voice rippling with novelty and excitement gave a sense of thrill to the occasion.
The Best Short Stories of 1919, and the Yearbook of the American...
14
Blunt as Ethel was, her heartiness of manner gave a sense of real progress in friendship.
The Daisy Chain, or Aspirations
15
Its seclusion gave a sense of secure peace that was absent from the President's gloomy palace.
A Son of the Immortals
16
The soft moonlight soothed, and the wide expanse without gave a sense of freedom which refreshed me.
Dracula
This collocation consists of:
Gave a sense through the time
Gave a sense across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common