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 12, 2007
Get the sentence mug.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 19, 2007
Get the sentence mug.by jojomodjo July 21, 2009
Get the Sentencely mug.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
Get the Sentency mug.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
Get the Sentence! mug.by surrahhh<3 July 29, 2016
Get the sentencing mug.