Get Free Checker
VERB
  1. bring into focus or alignment; to converge or cause to converge; of ideas or emotions

How To Use concenter In A Sentence

  • All the shames, sorrows, and sufferings of France were concentered on his head. Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, Volume 62, No. 382, October 1847
  • As the attributes of the poets of the kosmos concenter in the real body, and in the pleasure of things, they possess the superiority of genuineness over all fiction and romance. Preface to “Leaves of Grass,” 1855
  • I have about thirty lines to conclude the first book. this however must be deferred till I have borrowed certain books, as those thirty lines must concenter much Bardic & historical knowledge. Letter 203
  • But his favours to three thousand were concentered in one body.
  • Supposing it were impossible to concenter in one great museum the whole of these things, where should you prefer to draw the line? On the Old Road, Vol. 2 (of 2) A Collection of Miscellaneous Essays and Articles on Art and Literature
  • As new discoveries were made incidental difficulties connected with the filling of shells occupied the concentered study of the manufacturers. Lloyd George The Man and His Story
  • But his favours to three thousand were concentered in one body.
  • It is certain he had a way of bringing it into less form for the many sudden causes he had to do with in the streets; but how he contrived to correct, sweeten, concenter, and qualify it — I vex not my spirit with the inquiry. A Mystery with a Moral
  • Let my Views concenter, and terminate in one focus, in one Point, a great, useful, lawyer virtuous Lawyer. John Adams diary 3, includes commonplace book entries, spring and summer 1759
  • Something of this sort seemed to be indispensable, in order, amid so vast a fluctuation of passions and opinions, to concenter my thoughts; to ballast my conduct; to preserve me from being blown about by every wind of fashionable doctrine. I. On Conciliation with America
View all