66 rhymes with promote

Click on a word to quickly get its definition

• "quote
• Two days before the embassy bombings, Clarke's staff wrote that Bin Ladin "has invested in and almost certainly has access to VX produced at a plant in Sudan."
• Merchant ships might also take people on board if their boat were in trouble and bring them here.
• You can have that coat.
• The WP reports that Spain and even many human rights advocates will accept Pinochet's escape of the Spanish charges because, as all the papers note, the case has, via the British courts, created a historic precedent: A former head of state can be brought to trial in another country for crimes against humanity committed in his home country while in office.
• Schools that are looking for places to save money are tossing most LD-diagnosed kids into regular classes, where they are not assigned the rote drills they need if they are to learn how to read.
• Her daily meal of a strawberry and a glass of champagne long over, she smokes another opium-laced cigarette as she strokes her ropy throat.
• The Senator is hoping to float a select committee in the Australian Senate that looks at a "National Information Policy" for Australia aimed at public access to public information.
• The LAT says that Republicans wanted in return for deferring a treaty vote an ironclad promise from the Democrats not to bring the treaty up during the election, but "Clinton feared making such a pledge would tie his hands in the event of a diplomatic emergency."
• The WP front page also reports that PBS stations are no longer relying on simple tote-bag-giveaways to raise viewer contributions.
• My favorite quote of the day is from Webb Hubbell's prison phone calls to his wife, saying he'll have to take the hit for not cooperating in the Rose Law Firm inquiry: "I will not raise those allegations that might open it up to Hillary ...
• Blots were then incubated for 2 h at room temperature in alkaline phosphatase-conjugated goat anti-chicken IgY (0.1 μg/ml diluted in blocking solution; Aves Labs, Tigard, OR).
• However, we do spend some time managing bloat.
• choat
• choate
• Also rote tua `tour bus,' rote air `air con bus,' and rote cote `coach'] reet wreath.
• The Romans dote on asparagus.
• Recognizing this trap, Clinton instructed his aides not to gloat.
• The name of the small silver threepenny coin, known as the threepenny joey or just joey, had the origin in another small coin, a fourpenny piece or groat.
• grote
• More than half a century later, the ascent of ready-to-wear dealt another allegedly fatal stroke to haute couture , as formal elegance began to look tacky, and ethnic and thrift-shop gear gained status.
• hote
• AEROSOL, made in USA by Plasti-kote Co Inc Other Names: 733646
• What you can see are the lovely grounds of the East Garden, the moat and massive stone ramparts, and those few examples of classic Japanese architecture — gates, bridges, armories, and watchtowers — that have survived since the 17th century.
• mote
• The magic properties of oat oil and oat protein provides multifunctinal activity to meet these needs.
• pote
• 'quote
• roat
• schaut
• sloat
• sloate
• sproat
• vogt
• "close-quote
• "end-quote
• "unquote
• Aaron's KP30 'Toyota 1000' quote: "It is a KP30 chassis, built from 1974-1978 I think.
• But when the event is funded by the aid agencies it's usually a policy talkfest that attracts managers and people from large telcos who have agendas that don't help promote Internet connectivity.
• Note: Steps 4 and 5 are the sames steps that the registry took to load the remote object class, when the remote object was bound to a name in (registered with) the RMI registry.
• bacote
• capote
• chipote
• The junks are a picturesque sight: children frolicking on the poop deck, women preparing food or playing mah-jong, elderly folk watching the sunset, dogs and cats underfoot, songbirds in bamboo cages overhead — and all afloat.
• In some contexts the word can connote `secrecy and deception,' a diversion tactic , for example.
• In the absence of any new revelations on the presidential sexcapade, the pundits demote it to Issue 2 and place it on automatic pilot.
• But, though the Nyungar words supply a more comprehensive picture of Aboriginal life than do the Dharuk or those from any single inland language, the greater number of words used to denote key notions of Aboriginal belief and life are special uses of English words like cleverman, which has replaced words like the Dharuk koradji and the Nyoongar boylya , which are effectively obsolete.
• ducote
• 'end-quote
• hinote
• (2) He was also enabled by this change to devote more time to the affairs of the DFA.
• outvote
• remote(1)
• Or, as my uncle once said, “Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to misquote Santayana.” “That is a mute point now, of course, with Holyfield's victory over Douglas.” [From the Las Vegas Review-Journal/Sun, :1C.
• uncoat
• President Clinton told the Commission that he had no recollection of why he rewrote the language.
• vannote
• "double-quote
• "end-of-quote
• 'inner-quote
• overwrote
• 'single-quote
• terre_haute
• There's a lot of Al Gore's quote brilliance unquote suspiciously on display today.
• 'end-inner-quote
• Although KSM claims that Sheikh Abdallah was not a member, financier, or supporter of al Qaeda, he admits that Abdallah underwrote a 1995 trip KSM took to join the Bosnia jihad.

Find a new collocation

Recent searches

Adjectives for nouns :

AdVerbs for verbs :

Verbs for nouns :

Noun collocations for :

Comparisons for :

Metaphores for :

Preposition for :

Sentences with :

Rhymes with :

Synonyms of :

Antonyms of :

Dictionaries