Heave in A Sentence

    1

    A burning sensation began in her throat and she realized she was going to heave.

    2

    A cold feeling constricted her throat and she convulsed in a dry heave.

    3

    A few weeks ago I decided I was ok enough to give the tablets a big heave ho.

    4

    After settling, the heave value remained essentially static.

    5

    An infected dog will vomit uncontrollably, and continue to heave violently even after the stomach has been emptied.

    6

    At the same moment the executioners gave their man the final heave.

    7

    During winter in cold climates, mulch plants with straw or loose leaves to keep the ground temperature more even and prevent frost heave.

    8

    Firm back newly planted trees and shrubs if they have been lifted by frost heave or by strong winds.

    9

    Grate waves were running through the earth, making the ground heave like a storm tossed sea.

    10

    He saw the breasts heave, and the flowers shake with the heaving, and marveled what should so much discompose the girl.

    11

    Heave away, boys!... but despite their united efforts the wattle hardly moved, and in the silence that followed the heavy breathing of the men was audible.

    12

    However, borrowers can finally heave a sigh of relief.

    13

    I put the leaves into a large garden carry bag then heave them over into the cage in one go.

    14

    Its throes will heave our exuviae from their graves.

    15

    Magnaghi introduced a convenient method of inverting the thermometer by means of a propeller actuated on beginning to heave in the line, and this form is used for all work at great depths.

    16

    One more heave to a final settlement is not in prospect.

    17

    T.S.Eliot " To break the pentameter, that was the first heave.

    18

    The nausea returned suddenly and she leaned over the sink with a dry heave.

    19

    To "heave the log," a man holds the log-reel over his head (at high speeds the man and portable reel are superseded by a fixed reel and a winch fitted with a brake), and the officer places the peg in the log-ship, which he then throws clear and to windward of the ship, allowing the line to run freely out.