Use "finn" in a sentence
finn example sentences
finn
1. Giant’s Causeway is a mysterious rock formation in County Antrim that may be due to volcanic activity, but the locals say legendary giant Finn McCool built it!
2. Another Finn then constructed what he called a snow ledge that was supposed to raise the ball up out of the snow so that a player could hit his first fairway shot at the approximate location where his tee shot landed
3. “Mom, they were bigger than last year,” said a young boy who looked like a miniature Huckleberry Finn, complete with a round straw hat, bare feet and suspenders, running directly in front of William
4. Finn Mason sipped his coffee, appreciating the bitter taste
5. He could see that Laura was the first name, but the other seemed to consist of most of the rest of the alphabet and was clearly unpronounceable, though he supposed it was straightforward to a Finn
6. But when they do leave, they find that the same thing has been happening everywhere, that there are many other men like Finn, and other animals are also fleeing their homes, trying to find food and cover
7. This Finn fellow is not waiting and seeing
8. When Finn came back, Pedro was still standing in the same place, leaning against a railing and watching me finish off the rat
9. So I doubt very much that Pedro had been seriously thinking about what Finn had proposed
10. "So," Finn said, "have you thought it over?"
11. Pedro finally opened his mouth, but Finn didn't give him a chance to speak
12. Well, Chica thought, it was probably true that Pedro would have to worry about being robbed, but not because Finn would ever share any of his profits and make Pedro wealthy
13. More likely Finn intended to make Pedro work hard and then never get what he had earned
14. "Be still, Fishdeath," Finn said, tapping the hawk's head rather hard with his knuckles
15. Finn put his arm farthest from Fishbreath around Pedro's shoulder and turned him ninety degrees so that he and the Spaniard both faced in the direction the ship was headed
16. Except for Finn, of course, who gets his fields farmed and his forests cut and his mines worked for almost nothing
17. Yes, yes, of course, Finn had assured him
18. And even had it been in writing, Finn would be the only law where they were going
19. He just looked at Finn
20. "Tomorrow morning I'll tell you a lot more about your job," Finn said
21. was making him furious was not just what had been done by Finn to him personally, but the hyprocrisy and scope of what Finn said, and the fear that Finn and his like would be successful
22. She could tell Finn was unhappy with the way Pedro was doing his job
23. and I'm really sorry about that, but if you just will please move along, Finn has promised that a good breakfast is waiting for you
24. Except for Pedro, who looked bewildered, and Finn who was beside himself with rage
25. Back on the boat a profusely bleeding Finn could be heard cursing his sailors and telling them that if they didn't bring everybody back they'd be doing the plowing and logging and mining and everything else themselves
26. Except for Finn bellowing out threats, it was strangely quiet
27. What she saw as she looked back was that Finn had managed to come ashore and had caught up with the only two sailors trying to do what he said, instead of running away
28. As Chica watched, Finn started beating on his two loyal sailors
29. While he was doing that, one of the prisoners saw his opportunity and grabbed a rock and hit Finn over the head with it
30. Nevertheless, Finn fell to his knees
31. Others too stopped and turned around to look, in a semicircle looking down at Finn centerstage
32. Finn was not unconscious, but neither could he stand up
33. And there are those who think they see a way to make a fortune, like Finn
34. Chica had heard Pedro say that Finn wanted to turn America into Europe but without kings
35. As if she, the cat who had saved a shipload of helpless humans from Finn, would run if there were danger
36. The man with me ran from Finn and is heading west
37. ” And he began to talk, telling her a little about his past and a lot about Finn’s ship and his own quest to stop Finn before it was too late
38. “Oh, my dear,” Columbia was saying to Palomita, “if you have questions about Finn, you came at exactly the right—“
39. “A friend told us a lot about both Finn and Fishdeath,” Palomita answered
40. “But this cat and his master had traveled over the ocean with Finn, and had escaped from him, and they had information we needed
41. Squirrel Girl and I are going to try to stop Finn and save the forests for the animals
42. “Now, you fools,” Finn said rather quietly
43. Furious, Finn looked on the ground near the whipping post
44. Finn turned and walked slowly back toward his house, mumbling something to himself about it being time to try some African slaves and give up on these Scots and Englishmen
45. The chance of organizing resistance among the animals here seemed very small, although it was obvious that many of the men would have turned against Finn if a leader had presented a workable plan
46. “You will have the responsibility, with helpers, of deciding on the best day, notifying me by a bird carrier, and then overseeing the event in the town where you last saw Finn, when I have spread the word and all have arrived,” said Chica
47. The sharks have offered their help, if Finn or any other sailor should fall within their reach when men are attempting to reach their ship and escape
48. And about deciding if you should ask the sharks to attack Finn and his men as they row out to their ship
49. Because of all the suffering Finn has caused, I think there are probably a lot of people, both Indians and Europeans, and a lot of animals too, who would like to see Finn killed, even if they would not do it themselves
50. “I know for a fact that the sharks intend to kill at least Finn, if not others, no matter what you say