ADVERB
-
as the end result of a succession or process
ultimately he had to give in
at long last the winter was over -
eventually or after a lengthy period of time
she will succeed in the end
How To Use in the end In A Sentence
- A person should set his goals as early as he can and devote all his energy and talent to getting there. With enough effort, he may achieve it. Or he may find something that is even more rewarding. But in the end, no matter what the outcome, he will know he has been alive. Walt Disney
- A person should set his goals as early as he can and devote all his energy and talent to getting there. With enough effort, he may achieve it. Or he may find something that is even more rewarding. But in the end, no matter what the outcome, he will know he has been alive. Walt Disney
- In the end, though, Smith was beginning to realise the futility of trying to liberate a proletariat that seemed quite content to remain unliberated.
- In the end the sentence-for criminal conspiracy, corruption and bribery-was a compromise.
- A mere two minutes passed before Cooks was celebrating again in the end zone, this time after a 32-yard punt return.
- The pet shop clerk had been helpful, showing him an assortment of mice and guinea pigs and even a pair of canaries, but in the end, Enoch had settled on the brown-and-white hamster.
- But, in the end, we must listen to gut instinct, be creative, and take risks.
- In the end, the movement fell into disfavor after World War 1 due to a number of factors.
- In the end the keeners stalked the funeral processions screaming and shrieking all the more like vengeful banshees and had to be chased by the priests.
- So in the end they could only scrape through 1-0 with a goal by the ever inventive and adroit Dutchman, Dennis Bergkamp.
