Each child will be touched differently by these momentous happening. [adjective]
3
There is very little time in which to make a momentous decision which will affect policing in the future. [adjective]
2
It proved to a momentous occasion. [adjective]
0
]--towering to the skies, the last surviving fragment of the beautiful temple of the sovereign-god whose fall marked so momentous an epoch in the life of the human race. [adjective]
0
Neither were the secondary actors in these momentous incidents forgotten. [adjective]
0
Archibius, too, could not succeed in turning his thoughts in any other direction, though important and far more momentous things claimed his attention. [adjective]
0
She hardly knew how the bold and momentous confession had got itself spoken, but she felt that it was the only veracious answer to the physician's question. [adjective]
0
She could only moan and sob, and feel nothing, think nothing but that a momentous and sinister act had been perpetrated. [adjective]
0
Edward just glanced at the bar during the momentous pause which ensued. [adjective]
0
She understood how to read the faces of courtiers, and the door-keeper's had taught her that since her departure something momentous had occurred. [adjective]
0
Wells is essentially ecclesiastical; never had it a momentous or warlike history; it is bare of romance; it has no manufactures and no great families. [adjective]
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