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    Use "kay" in a sentence

    kay example sentences

    kay


    1. He is married to Kay (Montgomery) and they have


    2. The tendrils of the peas hung down over the boxes; His name was Kay, hers was Gerda


    3. In the evening, when little Kay was at home, and half undressed, he climbed up on the chair by the window, and peeped out of the little hole in the window


    4. It was just one of those pieces of glass from the magic mirror that had got into his eye; and poor Kay had got another piece right in his heart


    5. Everything that was peculiar and displeasing in them--that Kay knew how to imitate: and at such times all the people said, "The boy is certainly very clever!" But it was the glass he had got in his eye; the glass that was sticking in his heart, which made him tease even little Gerda, who loved him completely


    6. "Look, how clever!" said Kay


    7. It was not long after this, that Kay came one day with large gloves on, and his little sledge at his back, and yelled at Gerda's ears, "I have permission to go out into the square where the others are playing"; and he was off


    8. The sledge drove round the square twice, and Kay tied on his sledge as quickly as he could, and off he drove with it


    9. On they went quicker and quicker into the next street; and the person who drove turned round to Kay, and nodded to him in a friendly manner, just as if they knew each other


    10. Every time he was going to untie his sledge, the person nodded to him, and then Kay sat quiet; and so on they went till they came outside the gates of the town

    11. The Snow Queen kissed Kay once more, and then he forgot little Gerda, grandmother, and all whom he had left at his home


    12. Kay looked at her


    13. On they flew over woods and lakes, over seas, and many lands; and beneath them the chilling storm rushed fast, the wolves howled, the snow crackled; above them flew large screaming crows, but higher up appeared the moon, quite large and bright; and it was on it that Kay gazed during the long long winter's night; while by day he slept at the feet of the Snow Queen


    14. But what became of little Gerda when Kay did not return? Where could he be? Nobody knew; nobody could tell her anything


    15. What follows is the story of Gerda’s search for little Kay


    16. "I am going now to warm lands," said the Snow Queen to Kay


    17. " And then away she flew, and Kay sat quite alone in the empty halls of ice that were miles long, and looked at the blocks of ice, and thought and thought till his skull was almost cracked


    18. There she beheld Kay: she recognized him, flew to embrace him, and cried out, her arms firmly holding him the while, "Kay, sweet little Kay! Have I then found you at last?"


    19. Then Kay burst into tears; he wept so much that the splinter rolled out of his eye, and he recognized her, and shouted, "Gerda, sweet little Gerda! Where have you been so long? And where have I been?" He looked round him


    20. (Kay becomes a different person, very mean

    21. (Kay is pulled forward by the large sled and can’t get off


    22. She was very beautiful; a more clever, or a more lovely countenance he could not fancy to himself; and she no longer appeared of ice as before, when she sat outside the window, and beckoned to him; in his eyes she was perfect, he did not fear her at all… (they flew away) and higher up appeared the moon, quite large and bright; and it was on it that Kay gazed during the long long winter's night; while by day he slept at the feet of the Snow Queen


    23. … so now (Kay) was his own master, and he would have the whole world and a pair of new skates into the bargain


    24. Whatever soothing litanies he was now calling out, Kay was beyond hearing them


    25. Kay stared at the open doorway, at the streaming moonlight, and then suddenly a form was standing there, moving into the light from the back of the church where he had been hidden


    26. Kay smiled at that


    27. “I am glad you were here,” offered Kay after a moment


    28. Kay pushed her hair back from her face, taking in a deep breath, looking out the window at the billowing clouds of a gathering thunderstorm


    29. Still, Kay remembered what it was like to have Uther forcing himself on top of her, insistent that he would get what he wanted


    30. He ignored Kay completely, instead smiling at the curtain, moving to sit before it

    31. Kay stared after him open mouthed, amazed as always at the silver-tongued talents her sister possessed


    32. Reese glanced at Kay, and she dropped her eyes


    33. “I … I told you about of hearing of Uther’s actions chasing after both Jessica and Anne,” continued Kay reluctantly, “but I did not tell you that, in order to confirm my theory, I …”


    34. “You what, Kay?”


    35. Kay blushed, and when she spoke, she found her throat had closed up


    36. There was a violent rustle behind the curtains, and Kay was half afraid that her sister would come storming through the fabric to throttle her


    37. “I was there,” he assured her, “watching over Kay


    38. “As you wish,” agreed Kay, pitching her voice to be as meek as she could manage


    39. Kay found herself joining in, and Reese was smiling as well


    40. Kay could almost imagine her sister wiping the tears from her eyes

    41. “It would be my honor,” agreed Reese with a smile, looking over at Kay


    42. Kay moved forward to sit down at the table, looking around for the maids


    43. Kay held her eyes on the two women


    44. “Not at all,” demurred Kay with a smile


    45. “Part of taking in the word is to then put it in practice, do you not think?” countered Kay cheerfully


    46. Kay tossed the Bible down without a second thought, her heart tight, leaping to her feet


    47. Kay wavered, and Reese’s sturdy arm was behind her, supporting her


    48. Kay set her lips in a thin line


    49. “It is God’s will that we get our tails in gear and get out to save those horses!” snapped Kay with fury, cinching the saddle onto her steed and swinging up onto his back


    50. Kay knew well the fields where the horses liked to graze this time of year – the clover lingered there long past fall, and the winds were blocked by the edge of a small cliff



































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