“uttered”造句，怎么用uttered造句

Jesus never uttered any of the numerous denunciations of the Pharisees found in the New Testament.

Get it ready, will you? 'was the answer, uttered so savagely that I started.

I uttered an expression of disgust, and pushed past him into the yard, running against Earnshaw in my haste.

But when I uttered the words that landed me in trouble I was not seeking that kind of honor.

As the two girls came near the encampment, Hetty uttered a slight exclamation on catching a view of the person of her father.

In that instant, she remembered trying to scratch the face from the officer who had uttered the words that had changed her life forever.

In a stirring eulogy delivered at Jobs' memorial, held at Standford University's memorial Church on October 16, Simpson revealed the last words Jobs uttered mere hours before he died.

The words were uttered by Marilyn Monroe in the 1955 film The Seven Year Itch as she stood above a New York subway grate and gusts of subterranean air lifted her white dress well above the knee.

She uttered the phrase with acid sarcasm.

I guessed he uttered those words, at least, though his voice was hardly intelligible.

By the time he uttered that last word, the priest's hands were inside the Child's shorts, McSorley says.

It must have been with great fear and trepidation that they waited for his words. Every syllable he uttered would be devoured with intense concentration.

Miss Sun was so furious she uttered a shrill -chien waited until Major Hou had entered the door opposite before he let out a curse at his already vanished broad back, "You dirty bastard!"

The victim uttered anguished cries.

Ben's voice had a dull flat quality as he uttered these admirable opinions.

British novelist Hilary Mantel likes to write first thing in the morning, before she has uttered a word or had a sip of coffee.

He lifted up his hands and uttered a supplicatory croak.

Most economists would agree with what my friend at the meeting had said; but he seemed either oblivious (not likely) or simply unconcerned (more likely) with the flip side of what he had just uttered.

The exaggerated way the name is uttered humorously mocks the way the media exploits him for sensational effect.