1. A grammatical unit that is syntactically independent and has a subject that is expressed or, as in imperative sentences, understood and a predicate that contains at least one finite verb.
2. An authoritative decision; a judicial judgment or decree, esp. the judicial determination of the punishment to be inflicted on a convicted criminal.
2. An authoritative decision; a judicial judgment or decree, esp. the judicial determination of the punishment to be inflicted on a convicted criminal.
by jonnywoot September 3, 2007
1. This is a complete sentence.
2. Hes either a sentence or a paragraph, cause hes not quite an essay
2. Hes either a sentence or a paragraph, cause hes not quite an essay
by kittyboy October 4, 2007
by jojomodjo July 21, 2009
When retelling a story you only say a condensed version of what the person said. Instead of saying everything, you resort to words like: What, How, No, Why, and When.
For Example:
Stacy's reaction was: What! How could you do it to me? NO! Its just, I don't understand why.
When Clinton was retelling the story he said that Stacy had said: WHAT? HOW? NO? WHY!? But more sentency.
Stacy's reaction was: What! How could you do it to me? NO! Its just, I don't understand why.
When Clinton was retelling the story he said that Stacy had said: WHAT? HOW? NO? WHY!? But more sentency.
by sentencegirrl May 18, 2010
A remark of approval following an elaborate act of speech (i.e. trumps 'word!', but is less dramatic than 'Paragraph!')
Person A - "The hypocrisy of this system so often gets me down, hegemonic brutality gives me creases in my brow"
Person B - "Sentence!"
Person B - "Sentence!"
by Words Wired Weird February 4, 2008
by surrahhh<3 March 13, 2016