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sentiment English
Meaning sentiment meaning
What does sentiment mean?
Definitions in simple English
sentiment
sentiment
Synonyms sentiment synonyms
What other words have the same or similar meaning as sentiment?
sentiment English » English
Topics sentiment topics
What do people use sentiment to talk about?
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What words refer to a single thought?
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What words refer to a feeling?
Examples sentiment examples
How do I use sentiment in a sentence?
Simple sentences
Public sentiment turned against the war.
Anti-Chinese sentiment is on the rise in Myanmar.
Movie subtitles
We want it for sentiment.
I've no use for sentiment, that sort of thing.
Isn't it a lovely sentiment?
You make me sick. You turn my stomach with that cheap sentiment.
I don't suppose you can understand how any woman unprotected, as you say I am, can be lifted above self-interest by a sentiment so delicate and pure that she feels only humiliation when you speak of such things.
Perhaps you have no sentiment left for me.
You cannot stop me from showing how he tried to work on the sentiment of the jury!
I don't think Gisbourne shares that sentiment, however.
A little gold and a lot of sentiment.
I just put this on for sentiment. The rest are absolutely safe, I assure you.
You mean because a man doesn't cover the pages with sentiment?
And by prayer I don't mean shouting and mumbling. and wallowing like a hog in religious sentiment.
What savage sentiment.
I'd think if sentiment won't persuade him, money would.
What a ridiculous sentiment. Do you mean to say that this cyborg is more powerful than me? Uhh!
Nice little sentiment.
OK, but underneath this lion's skin beats a heart seething with sentiment.
Save your sentiment for Agnes.
This thick sentiment. You ought to be drummed out of the service for that remark.
In fact. it irks me. Sentiment has no place in war.
I see. No sentiment. Just the routine.
I just put this on for sentiment.
It's because he lets old-fashioned sentiment put the Indian sign on him.
I'm glad you understand the strength of sentiment, Miss Allen. because its beauty is something you'll never know.
All right, leak some stories. Stir up anti-Duke Red sentiment then we will have him arrested.
And by prayer I don't mean shouting and mumbling, and wallowing like a hog in religious sentiment.
You'd think if sentiment wouldn't persuade him, money would.
It was a good building in its day, I reckon, but these are no times for sentiment.
It's time you got it through your thick skull that this Corps runs on ability, not sentiment.
The sentiment is mutual, Miss Plumett.
Sentiment about women, for instance.
I never confuse business with sentiment.
Hardy hates sentiment.
I was listening, nice sentiment.
News and current affairs
But he rarely seems to act on the basis of raw sentiment or instinctive prejudice.
They chose to defer to the civilian leadership and to parliament, which, in voting down the US plan, reflected overwhelming public sentiment against the war.
The US was on the verge of sinking into isolationist nationalism, reinforced, perhaps, by xenophobic sentiment.
The best way to accentuate the region's growing anti-American sentiment is to try to close the US-Mexican border (which will be futile).
It is difficult to exaggerate the strange sentiment in the West which one might call Palestine romanticism.
After the l930's and l940's one would have hoped that European countries would take threats emanating from a kind of language and sentiment expressed by Haider and his party more seriously.
What can American Tea Party enthusiasts, Russian chauvinists, fearful Dutch and Danes, and Singaporean leftists possibly have in common that is driving this anti-immigrant sentiment?
Anti-immigrant sentiment cuts across the old left-right divide.
Certainly, he had never expressed any such sentiment inside the British Isles during the previous eight years.
Is Bush playing politics by pandering to anti-Arab and anti-Iranian sentiment in America?
Secular stagnation threatens the West, accompanied by rising protectionism sentiment.
For the time being, sentiment about China's future remains relentlessly upbeat.
Hardliners who feel most threatened by the internet's free flow of information were the people emboldened by the nationalistic waves of anti-American sentiment that swept China.
Were these the xenophobic rants of extremist rightists or did they reflect a majority sentiment of the Chinese?
Just last December, fellow economists Martin Feldstein and Nouriel Roubini each penned op-eds bravely questioning bullish market sentiment, sensibly pointing out gold's risks.
More telling, and significant in the long term, is the remarkable anti-US and anti-UK sentiment now sweeping Iraq.
His sentiment seems more apt than ever nowadays, but not because humanity has turned pacifistic.
But such low rates do not reflect ordinary market sentiment; rather, they stem from the fact that the Federal Reserve is now buying more long-term securities than the government is issuing to finance the budget deficit.
And it makes the US vulnerable to changes in financial-market sentiment, as the European experience has shown.
But official measures of GDP may grossly overstate growth in the economy as they don't capture the fact that business sentiment among small firms is abysmal and their output is still falling sharply.
There is no guarantee that protectionist and xenophobic sentiment in America will not hit China-US relations, or that the economic downturn will not fuel new unrest in China.
In a more classical sense, the depth of anti-Bush sentiment in Europe explains the depth of pro-Obama feeling and Europeans' relative distancing from McCain's candidacy.
But, according to a 2012 poll, more Europeans believe that violence against Jews is fueled by long-standing anti-Semitic attitudes, rather than anti-Israel sentiment.
The media tends to move like market sentiment.
The scope and virulence of anti-British sentiment in the Muslim world are now second only to that facing the US.