Use of dwell in Sentences. 26 Examples

The examples include dwell at the start of sentence, dwell at the end of sentence and dwell in the middle of sentence

For urdu meanings and examples of dwell click here

dwell in the middle of sentence


  1. I'd rather not dwell on the past.
  2. Young actresses dwell in a quandary.
  3. Let's not dwell on your past mistakes.
  4. Ruth let her eyes dwell on the forest.
  5. They dwell at Bath but work in the city.
  6. That is not a subject I want to dwell on.
  7. But that is not the story they dwell upon.
  8. We dwell in the country but work in the city.
  9. It's morbid to dwell on cemeteries and such like.
  10. The Murphy kitchen was not something to dwell on.
  11. I won't dwell on the new company's opening night.
  12. She tried not to dwell on why it was that she hadn't.
  13. I shut out the memory which was too painful to dwell on.
  14. It doesn't do to dwell over much on other's shortcomings.
  15. So you made a mistake, but there's no need to dwell on it.
  16. It doesn't do to dwell over much on one's painful memories.
  17. Her mind sheered away from images she didn't want to dwell on.
  18. Her mind sheered away from images she did not wish to dwell on.
  19. Comments in personal record cards dwell on disciplinary matters.
  20. Sometimes his mind would dwell on the horrors he had been through.
  21. The Lord in his glory had actually come to dwell amongst his people.
  22. They are concerned for the fate of the forest and the Indians who dwell in it.
  23. Like their western counterparts, they often did dwell upon the dark side of life.
  24. The only way to survive was to enjoy the good moments and not dwell too much on the bad.
  25. I want to dwell upon the draft immigration rules because most hon. Members have mentioned them.
  26. But in her writing and speeches Shaughnessy did not dwell on this problem; perhaps that was a necessary part of salesmanship.

Sentence Examples for Similar Words:

Turmeric

Word of the day

hypothetical -
قیاسی
Based primarily on surmise rather than adequate evidence.