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Luke

[ US /ˈɫuk/ ]
NOUN
  1. (New Testament) the Apostle closely associated with St. Paul and traditionally assumed to be the author of the third Gospel
  2. one of the four Gospels in the New Testament; contains details of Jesus's birth and early life

How To Use Luke In A Sentence

  • Back on the boat and heading to shore, we spotted a spout, a fin and then the flukes of a humpback whale.
  • It is true: but liberality baulkes, and feares covetousnesse and niggardize, more a great deale then prodigallity; so does zeale lukewarmnes and coldnesse, more then too much heate and forwardnesse; the defect is more opposite and dangerous to some vertues, then the excesse. A Coal From The Altar, To Kindle The Holy Fire of Zeale In a Sermon Preached at a Generall Visitation at Ipswich
  • The publication of Quantum Leaps is not a fluke; rather it is an exceptionally clear manifestation of the taint, stigma, and taboo surrounding the paranormal.
  • As may be imagined, this capture, not so much a fluke as a surprise gave me cause to rethink my fishing plans on the lake.
  • She watched Luke read it, saw the gathering frown carve two grooves over his aquiline nose.
  • Before anyone says that this was going to happen anyway, remember that political pros were saying two years ago that Napolitano was a one term fluke, early this year Republicans were salivating about a possible 2/3 majority House and Senate, and it took some foresight to see that a decent candidate could be recruited to take out J. Archive 2006-12-01
  • The fish killed included bass, roach, eels and fluke when the temperature soared to twenty six degrees Centigrade.
  • Wash your face with lukewarm water.
  • Evidence from pages 46, 47 and 48 of the transcript of the examination of Luke Brock was read into the court record.
  • Now St. Paul had seen the gift conferred at Ephesus and St. Luke does not distinguish Ephesian glossolaly from that of Jerusalem. The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 14: Simony-Tournon
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