286 Verbs to Use for the Word millions

It makes one's heart beat high to think of women spending millions splendidly, they who have always been told to save pennies frugally!

Up to last July Great Britain had paid back 110 millions of dollars.

That stock must have cost him millions, and how he ever got hold of it is a mystery that has kept us all guessing ever since.

Is there any other processional in the world's history which, numbering such millions and millions, began with only one?

THE ESTIMATED NUMBER OF PIGS IN GREAT BRITAIN is supposed to exceed 20 millions; and, considering the third of the number as worth £2 apiece, and the remaining two-thirds as of the relative value of 10s.

The booty taken was immense, comprising thousands of animals; the Sultan's valuable library of rare Arabic manuscripts; the military chest containing some millions of francs, and the chests of his caliphs and other high officers, filled with gold and silver coins and costly jewellery.

I shall not dwell on the fact that the Confederation purchased with its money two of the States that now pretend to secede from it; that it gave seventy-five millions to France for Louisiana, and twenty-five millions to Spain for Florida; no, I choose to appeal from this to precedents, the authority of which is not contested, and which form, in some sort, the interpreting commentary of the Constitution.

They were all rich, too, or would be; for their uncle had no children of his own and could leave several millions to each one when he died.

If the war should last another year, and this depreciating currency can be floated at all, it is safe to infer from the history of the past that the debt of the South must increase at least one thousand millions.

That is, the Old World had not sent the millions to our shores that now people the waste places of the West.

A few years ago we used only fifty thousand yards a year; now we absorb ten million yards, worth seven and one-half millions of dollars.

Of course, even in default of finding millions, something stirring might have happened, something heroic, rewarding to the spirit, if no other how; but (his own special revelation blurred, swamped for the moment in the common wreck)

And among them they represented the eyes and ears of the publicthe great silent millions and millions who had paid for everything, and who waited so patiently to know the result of their outlay.

On the tabernacle of the altar, in gold and malachite, on the screen of the altar, with its pilasters of lapis lazuli and its range of malachite columns fifty feet high, were lavished millions on millions.

In 1840 it produced upwards of four millions of bushels of wheat, and twenty-eight millions of corn!

A blunder in foreign policy, the escapade of an ambitious minister in India or Africa, has cost the British taxpayer more in a month than he spent to save millions of fellow-subjects beyond the Irish Sea.

The most contemptible of all things that are made,creatures who will undo in a moment what it has taken millions of years, and all the skill and all the strength of generations to do.

An' we lose millions of bushels from this smut.

Some of us may admire the tenets of the Mohammedan doctrine, others may as heartily despise them; to the participation of Mohammedans in the civilized life of our days they are as innoxious as any other mediaeval dogmatic system that counts its millions of adherents among ourselves.

The embargo and non-intercourse act, prostrated at a stroke, a forest of shipping, and sank millions of capital.

Les cinq millions de Jimmy.

As the result of a collision in the harbor of Halifax, Nova Scotia, between the French munition ship "Mont Blanc" and the Belgian relief ship "Imo" on December 6, thousands of tons of high explosives blew up, killing more than 1,260 persons, injuring thousands, and destroying millions of dollars in property in the city.

While we can, therefore, raise three millions for less than the French can obtain one, and, by consequence, support three regiments at the same expense as one is supported in their service, we have surely no reason to dread the superiority of their numbers, or to fear that they will conquer by exhausting us.

Since that year it has annually increased, until in 1858 it has reached more than eight millions and a quarter, and for the service of 1859 it is estimated that it will amount to more than $10,000,000.

Accordingly, in her journey to the Crimea, Potemkin squandered millions on millions in rearing pasteboard villages, in dragging forth thousands of wretched peasants to fill them, in costuming them to look thrifty, in training them to look happy.

286 Verbs to Use for the Word  millions