Mr
['mɪstər]
Definition:
1. A form of address for a man.
2. A title used to address a man in some official positions.
Use 'Mr' in a sentence:
- Mr. White was the brains behind the scheme.
- Abroad, Mr Bush was seen as a world statesman.
- Mr. Dambar was gratified by his response.
- Mr Short does not even rank in the world's top ten.
- Mr Jones received loud support from his local community.
- Mr Campbell said such programmes were by their very nature harmful.
- Are you a gambling man, Mr. Graham?
- Mr. Giles pleads ignorance as his excuse.
- Mr. Foster romped home with 141 votes.
- Mr. Ward wasn't a rogue at all.
- Hello, Mr Brown.
- Mr Baker will return home via Britain and France.
- Mr. Kozlowski was charged with tax evasion.
- Mr Morris was determined to put on a show of family unity.
- I take my hat off to Mr Clarke for taking this action.
- Thank you, Mr Chairman.
- Mr. Penn sounds quite businesslike.
- Mr. Singh was a highly successful salesman.
- Mr Harris and Mrs Bate and three other teachers were there.
- Mr. Warren sued for libel over the remarks.
- Do you have any comment, Mr President?
- Mr Li said China's reforms had brought vitality to its economy.
- By the look of things, Mr Stone and company will stay busy.
- There is little evidence to support many of Mr Will's cheerful assumptions.
- Mr Sharp would not comment on the nature of the issues being investigated.
- Mr Hand said the company would make further bolt-on acquisitions in the US.
- He described Mr Long as cold, calculating and manipulative.
- Tact was never Mr. Moore's strength.
- Excuse me, but are you Mr. Honig?
- Mr. Robertson would be a credible candidate.
- You are cordially invited to a celebration for Mr Michael Brown on his retirement.
- I'm not getting married in a hurry ─ I'm waiting for Mr Right to come along.
- Mr Gould called for a move towards 'one man one vote'
- Mr. Brooke moved on from LA to Phoenix.
- I'm afraid Mr Walsh is away on holiday this week.
- Mr. Porter's book was an instant hit.
- Mr. Hobbs? May we come in?
- Mr. Griffin gave a regretful smile.
- Mr. Perry made a note in his book.
- Mr. Ryan is confident of success.
- He had met Mr. Maude by chance.
- Are you ready to board, Mr. Daly?
- I think Mr Harris is at lunch.
- Mr Robb resigned his position last month.
- Mr Green is out of town this week.
- Good God, it's Mr. Harper!
- A cheque presented by Mr Jackson was returned by the bank.
- After due consideration, we have decided to appoint Mr Davis to the job.
- Mr. Thomas was suffering from depression.
- Was any check made on Mr Morris when he applied for the post?
- Mr. Griffin made a jerky gesture.
- Mr. Griffin jerked forward in his chair.
- He worked as an assistant to one Mr Ming.
- Mr. White tenderly embraced his wife.
- Mr Chen opened the car door for his wife.
- Mr Morris feels the museum is using advertising to good effect.
- Mr. President, you're aware of the system.
- There'll be an interview with Mr Brown after the news.