Once every year, on Budding Day, when the trees put forth their new buds, Necile held the Golden Chalice of Ak to the lips of the Queen, who drank therefrom to the prosperity of the Forest.
Source: tatoeba (7564593)
Ranked by relevance and common usage.
OpenGloss and ConceptNet supply richer edges like generalizations, collocations, and derivations.
9 total sentences available.
Once every year, on Budding Day, when the trees put forth their new buds, Necile held the Golden Chalice of Ak to the lips of the Queen, who drank therefrom to the prosperity of the Forest.
Source: tatoeba (7564593)
Ak is the Master Woodsman of the world; he sees everything, and knows more than the sons of men.
Source: tatoeba (7564626)
"We live so happily, my fair ones, in our forest glades," said Ak, stroking his grizzled beard thoughtfully, "that we know nothing of the sorrow and misery that fall to the lot of those poor mortals who inhabit the open spaces of the earth."
Source: tatoeba (7564627)
"And what did you do, Ak?" asked the Queen, breathlessly.
Source: tatoeba (7564643)
Showing 4 of 9 available sentences.
Confusing Word Pairs
Commonly mixed-up words with quick context tests and usage cues.
Grammar Essentials for Fast Editing
High-impact grammar checks that catch most real-world writing errors quickly.
Presentation and Public Speaking Words
Vocabulary for stronger clarity, pacing, and audience engagement in spoken delivery.
Data sourced from Wiktionary, WordNet, CMU, and other open linguistic databases. Updated March 2026.