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Waite

[ US /ˈweɪt/ ]
NOUN
  1. United States jurist who was appointed chief justice of the United States Supreme Court in 1874 by President Grant (1816-1888)

How To Use Waite In A Sentence

  • We drove a mile or so to Shipley Glen, a wooded hillside where a bit of family fairground fun awaited.
  • But try telling that to the little old lady who has waited in vain a couple of years for a vital eye operation.
  • But the underlying cause of last week's yo-yo-ing on the markets was the long-awaited shake-out of the over-valued internet companies.
  • High jinks and fast-moving action prove another winning combination for Bad Boy cops Will Smith and Martin Lawrence in this long-awaited sequel.
  • He redialed the number of the bodyguard and waited for him to pick up.
  • He called the grooms, and we made ready, taking the horses out to where the folk of the archbishop waited in the sunny courtyard, and there leaving them. A King's Comrade A Story of Old Hereford
  • Peter said, signaling to the waiter: "When I got that letter from Mrs. Dawson I felt sick, positively _sick_. Working Murder
  • So he entered and going up to the candles which burnt in the tent snuffed them and sprinkled levigated henbane on the wicks; after which he withdrew and waited without the marquee, till the smoke of the burning henbane reached The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night
  • If a bloke's a waiter, it ain't fair to bung him down as a ` waster ". STAGE FRIGHT
  • She pushed the button and waited in front of one of the shiny gold colored doors.
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