How to use ave in a sentence

More sentences with ave

• Gorblimey, would you ’ave a butcher’s at the bristols on this bird in the currant bun!From the entry butcher's
• Both 'ere buckets 'ave 'oles in 'em.From the entry here
• C'n I 'ave a glass o' water?From the entry c'n
• We'll take 'er duds fer payment — an' I'll 'ave 'er shawl fer a start.2022, Vivian Stuart, The Exiles. From the entry mockered
• And if she's that good, we'll 'ave ter find a mate for 'er.2016, Richard Blackburn, Rise of the Gatekeeper (Book 3 Guardians of the Gate), Lachesis Publishing Inc, →ISBN, page 81. From the entry fesnyng
• Look at 'er, Jay, 'ave ye ever seen a better dimber mort?2015, Erica Monroe, Beauty and the Rake. From the entry dimber mort
• But see, ya 'ave to be educamated to un'erston' such poetry!2007 October 22, Ophelia <O@nix.co.uk>, “Re: Violet [SNUK]”, in rec.arts.tv.uk.coronation-st (Usenet). From the entry educamate
• At ze Palace of Beauxbatons, we ’ave ice sculptures all around ze Dining Chamber at Chreetsmas.2000 July 8, J. K. Rowling [pseudonym; Joanne Rowling], “The Yule Ball”, in Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (Harry Potter; 4), London…. From the entry ze
• I've walked me teef orf afore rouf this mornin', and wot 'ave I got?1978, Rose Ayers, The Street Sparrows. From the entry tol
• So when I takes you in, we ’ave the place to ourselves.1967, Bernard Newman, chapter 5, in Draw the Dragon’s Teeth, London: Robert Hale, →OCLC, page 37. From the entry Robert is your uncle
• Can't you pull them ruddy curtains, mate, and let's 'ave some flippin' light?"1951, John Wyndham, The Day of the Triffids, Harmondsworth: Penguin Books, published 1954, page 19. From the entry ruddy
• Can't you pull them ruddy curtains, mate, and let's 'ave some flippin' light?1951, John Wyndham, The Day of the Triffids, Harmondsworth: Penguin Books, published 1954, page 19. From the entry flipping
• "Yes, that I be, and I 'ave a little boy, he be a sprack little chap."1916, J. H. Morgan, Leaves from a Field Note-Book. From the entry sprack
• I caan't afford to ' ave my straw stanked down an ' spoiled.1909, Silas Kitto Hocking, In Spite of Fate, page 177. From the entry stank
• “I 'ave a wife and pigeon pair,” he said.2018, Tom Treanor, One Damn Thing After Another. From the entry pigeon pair
• Alf was that rarest of rarae aves of the underclass.2017, Mercedes Lackey, chapter 2, in A Scandal in Battersea (Elemental Masters; 13; DAW Book Collectors; no. 1758), New York, N.Y.: DAW…. From the entry rara avis
• “You should 'ave seen 'er attack a fox.2016, Richard Blackburn, Rise of the Gatekeeper (Book 3 Guardians of the Gate), Lachesis Publishing Inc, →ISBN, page 81. From the entry fesnyng
• Gone! ’Ow could she ’ave gotten in there?2013, Zack Wentz, “Simplicity itself”, in Sherlock Holmes Mystery Magazine, volume 10, page 161. From the entry betty
• Ave. wafting in from behind brick buildings and iron gates.2005 June 9, Michael M. Grynbaum, “An Entryway That Eats Together Stays Together”, in The Harvard Crimson, archived from the original on…. From the entry brick
• Let's 'ave a look at some of them titchy ones.1984, Roald Dahl, Boy, page 43. From the entry titchy
• “So you’ve come to, ’ave yer? ’Ang on a bit, an’ I’ll get you a cup o’ char.”1951, John Wyndham, The Day of the Triffids, Harmondsworth: Penguin Books, published 1954, page 128. From the entry cock
• "Me an' Dusty useter 'ave a drop an' a jaw together every night for three months after we married.1917, Stella Benson, This Is the End. From the entry useter
• Now I'll 'ave to boil some more.1904, Jack London, chapter 4, in The Sea-Wolf (Macmillan’s Standard Library), New York, N.Y.: Grosset & Dunlap, →OCLC. From the entry blime
• If one of them dragsmen saw my growler stopping' on the road he'll 'ave his shiv to our throats before you can say Jack Horner.'2015, Christopher James, Sherlock Holmes and The Adventure of the Ruby Elephants, →ISBN. From the entry dragsman
• Mac glommed a handful of Bott's hair and ear and twisted it, “Ya be listenin' ta me now that I 'ave yer attention.2013 October 18, Thom Thomas, ...Give or Take a Shilling.: Discovery, Xlibris Corporation, →ISBN, page 380. From the entry glom
• “So you’ve come to, ’ave yer? ’Ang on a bit, an’ I’ll get you a cup o’ char.” And it vanished again.1951, John Wyndham, The Day of the Triffids, Harmondsworth: Penguin Books, published 1954, page 128. From the entry char
• Yet semblable Her mild voice Is, to that blissful sound, in Summer drought ; Of pettering rain, on léaves of parched Earths dust.1916, Charles M. Doughty, The Titans, London: Duckworth & Co., page 106. From the entry petter
• Borne ’em I ’ave, an’ buried ’em I ’ave, but now I can’t seem to do wi’ their clatter no more—young things is that restless an’ rumbustious.”1912, Blanche Edith Baughan, “Red and Yellow and Ripe”, in Brown Bread from a Colonial Oven. From the entry rumbustious

Meaning of ave

1. noun A salutation.
2. noun An Ave Maria.
3. interjection A reverential salutation.

Full definition of ave

More about ave

• Meaning of ave
• Plural of ave
• Ave in Bengali
• Ave in Telugu

Questions about ave in a sentence

How do you use ave in a sentence?

Ave is used as a noun and interjection. For example: “Gorblimey, would you ’ave a butcher’s at the bristols on this bird in the currant bun!”

What is a short sentence with ave?

“Both 'ere buckets 'ave 'oles in 'em.”

What does ave mean?

Ave means a salutation.