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[ UK /wˈa‍ɪ/ ]
[ US /ˈhwaɪ, ˈwaɪ/ ]
NOUN
  1. the cause or intention underlying an action or situation, especially in the phrase `the whys and wherefores'

How To Use why In A Sentence

  • What we do not know are the precise weighting of factors that go into why prices increase at any particular time.
  • He asked me bluntly, ‘Why would you want to leave private life and take on such a difficult, dangerous and probably thankless job?’
  • Instead of asking the fortunate few, why doesn't Ted asked the gifted masses of state employees to do a little giveback? We're! Number! 5! (Jack Bog's Blog)
  • Why be all miffy and hissy and in a bitch-slapping mood guys, about not being in the military when you can do the work you like in prisons and police forces? See, it's not all about the election today.
  • Email and Net abuse at work have become the number one reason why UK employees face the sack, according to a survey out today.
  • It is a lovely night, and why should we not prolong our ride a little?
  • They surely know they are going to be targets for abuse, so why do they do it?
  • Frankly I don't understand why most companies don't follow the same policy as franked income in the hands of shareholders is worth a lot more to them than huge piles of franking credits mouldering away in the company's balance sheet.
  • I couldn't swear to it, what with scissors snipping and buzzers buzzing, but I think the young lad was asking his dad why you still needed a haircut when you were going bald.
  • Croi from time immemorial had been renowned for its devout and strict observance of papistic rites and ceremonies; the Counts of Nassau had gone over to the new sect -- sufficient reasons why Philip of Croi, Duke of Arschot, should prefer a party which placed him the most decidedly in opposition to the Prince of Orange. History of the Revolt of the Netherlands — Volume 02
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