All spices should be kept in airtight jars to prolong their life. [verb]
3
Some try to salvage the dominant paradigm with endless minute adjustments that merely prolong its inevitable demise. [verb]
2
The doctor prolonged the patient's life for some more days by a good treatment. [Please select]
0
In the midst of these prolonged and savage yells, a chief proclaimed, in a high voice, that the captive was condemned to endure the dreadful trial of torture by fire. [verb]
0
Had Hawkeye been aware of the low estimation in which the skillful Uncas held his representations, he would probably have prolonged the entertainment a little in pique. [verb]
0
In that language he knew so well how to assume, he diverted his comrades from their instant purpose, and invited them to prolong the misery of their victims. [verb]
0
The passage from Harwich to Ostend in a fishing-smack had been a perilous transit, prolonged by adverse winds. [verb]
0
As he approached with timid and uncertain steps, the chant, after one or two wild and prolonged cadences, died away into profound silence. [verb]
0
Nothing is gained by postponement and the pain is only prolonged. [verb]
0
Is it that wakefulness may prolong the little term of life, of which they dread the end. [verb]
0
Your wealth is said to be vast, though the foolish war which Antony, with your aid, so greatly prolonged, devoured vast sums. [verb]
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