How to use hers in a sentence

Examples of hers by meaning

More sentences with hers

• This last performance of hers didn't rate very high with the judges.From the entry rate
• She engaged in adultery because her spouse has a low libido, while hers is very high.From the entry adultery
• She's a welch. That watering-can isn't hers: I lent it to her three years ago.From the entry welch
• They even have matching his and hers slippers and dressing gowns.From the entry his and hers
• I think there's a screw loose in that brain of hers!From the entry screw loose
• Everyone had eggs for breakfast, but Alice also had toast. Also, she finished hers in under half an hour.From the entry also
• My heart is hers, and hers only.From the entry only
• My paycheck is small potatoes compared to hers.From the entry small potatoes
• My house is upcanyon from hers.From the entry upcanyon
• Big fart bubbles are popping and wobbling and bouncing from that brappy butt of hers!2026 May 5, @flyfoenix1, X (post). From the entry brappy
• Then her tongue was in your mouth and yours was in hers.2023, Colin Walsh, Kala. From the entry shift
• It has been a baptism of fire by many accounts, including hers.2023 September 30, Hannah Murphy, “The wildest job in Silicon Valley”, in FT Weekend (Life & Arts section), London: The Financial Times…. From the entry baptism of fire
• Hers is a single memorial stone in front of a large building.2023 October 23, Lana Bastašić, “I grew up in Bosnia, amid fear and hatred of Muslims. Now I see Germany’s mistakes over Gaza”, in The…. From the entry stolperstein
• If Dot were to pick an ideology, hers would be wabi-sabi.2021, Jenni Fagan, Luckenbooth, William Heinemann, page 265. From the entry wabi-sabi
• And letting ice-cold "bought" air drift outside was a pet peeve of hers.2020, Sasha Summers, Jace. From the entry bought air
• And he'd noped out of hers as soon as she'd told him she was pregnant.2018, Zoe York, Love on the Outskirts of Town. From the entry nope out
• Unfortunately from their PoV, the bottom line was Mags’s and hers alone.2016, Ian Wood, Seasoning. From the entry pov
• We met online, exchanged pics, exchanged fantasies (mostly mine), exchanged racy pics (mostly hers), chatted, vidchatted.2013 April 9, Ska Hammer, “How I Came to Have My Own Panties”, in Crasstalk, archived from the original on 05 Mar 2018. From the entry vidchat
• She was not going to allow Gregory Winston Fallows to throw his life—and hers—away.2012, Rushton Beech, Only the Moon Rages, page 56. From the entry lash oneself to the mast
• Meg is going to put hers under her pillow tonight and dream of her future husband.2012 August 30, Pamela Hartshorne, Time's Echo, Pan Macmillan, →ISBN, page 155. From the entry bride's maid
• She pours us each a glass of water, but the Beroccas both go in hers.2012, Nick Earls, After January, Univ. of Queensland Press, →ISBN. From the entry Berocca
• Maxine tried hers. ‘Oh bum,’ she said crossly. ‘The sugar isn’t sugar.2010, Jill Mansell, Sheer Mischief. From the entry bum
• She had just minded her own business and less Miss Black mind hers with Chris and Lou.2010, E. C. Spykman, Terrible, Horrible Edie, New York Review of Books, →ISBN, page 54. From the entry superenormous
• With his head behind hers they looked like a twoheaded baby.2009, John Wray, Lowboy, page 130. From the entry twoheaded
• Doin' that, she smiled that crooked smile of hers that had got me in trouble.2005, Hughlett Morris, Luther's Women: A Differnt Civil War Story, →ISBN, page 199. From the entry twicet
• I guess he wanted a “real” bath where mommy takes hers.2004, Dana Kramer-Rolls, The Way of the Cat, →ISBN. From the entry catbath
• I was low-hearted in my ways, and she was hoping in hers, like her father was.2004, Kathleen Elizabeth Diffley, To Live and Die: Collected Stories of the Civil War, 1861–1876, →ISBN. From the entry low-hearted
• McKenzie helps me with my boy problems; I help her with hers.2004 January, Katy Vine, quoting Elizabeth, “McKenzie Mullins Has Cow”, in Texas Monthly, volume 32, number 1, via EBSCOhost, →ISSN, page…. From the entry boy problems
• And you,” she said in that dryly prosaic deep voice of hers, “look healed.”1997, Colleen McCullough, Caesar’s Women, page 17. From the entry mater
• Down in Atlanta, where she was from, people used to line up to kiss hers.1992, Olivia Goldsmith, The First Wives Club, page 200. From the entry heinie
• "Is your computer schizing out on you?" Anika asked, apparently having the same problem with hers.1989, Michael A[ustin] Stackpole, Lethal Heritage, Chicago, I.L.: FASA Corporation, →ISBN, page 115. From the entry schiz
• Eventually she managed to slide the lid of the pencil-box right home and the newt was hers.1988, Roald Dahl, Matilda. From the entry home
• He almost fell on top of her, his mouth dabblingly seeking hers.1974, H. R. F. Keating, The Underside. From the entry dabblingly
• She had turned herself back into a virgin again, with that flair for backwardness of hers.1966, David R. Slavitt, Rochelle: or, Virtue Rewarded, Chapman and Hall, published 1966, page 118. From the entry unicorn bait
• Ida was looking for that coward's castle of hers on the far horizon.1961, Xavier Herbert, Soldiers' Women, Netley, SA: Fontana Books, published 1978, page 276. From the entry coward's castle
• "Makes me feel like a pirate," said Josella as she buckled hers on.1951, John Wyndham, The Day of the Triffids, Harmondsworth: Penguin Books, published 1954, page 72. From the entry moll

Meaning of hers

1. pronoun That or those belonging to her; the possessive case of she, used without a following noun.
2. pronoun Her house or home.

Full definition of hers

More about hers

• Meaning of hers
• Hers in Telugu
• Hers in Tagalog
• Hers in Arabic

Questions about hers in a sentence

How do you use hers in a sentence?

Hers is used as a pronoun. For example: “That handbag is hers. These gloves are also hers.”

What is a short sentence with hers?

“Let's go over to hers.”

What does hers mean?

Hers means that or those belonging to her; the possessive case of she, used without a following noun.