sentiment

[ˈsentɪmənt]

Definition:
1. A feeling or an opinion, especially one based on emotions.
2. A personal belief or judgment that is not founded on proof or certainty.

Use 'sentiment' in a sentence:

1. Sweet sentiment.
2. Another opposition group, Action Aid, has been organizing grass-roots support in Brazilian farming regions to rouse consumer sentiment against legalization.
3. The vast majority of the attentive audience applauded these sentiments.
4. Laura kept that letter out of sentiment.
5. Now there has been a big shift in sentiment.
6. Many in Congress echoed the sentiment.
7. This sentiment is a common concern.
8. The feelings of the people are against him.; Popular sentiment is against him.
9. The coronation was an occasion for extravagant myth and sentiment.
10. He accused politicians of whipping up anti-foreign sentiments in order to win right-wing votes.
11. Another opposition group, ActionAid, has been organizing grass-roots support in Brazilian farming regions to rouse consumer sentiment against legalization.
12. Then he had a good chance to give vent to his sentiment.
13. There is no room for sentiment in business.
14. A spirit is not a sentiment.
15. This was not a mere empty vaunt, but a deliberate avowal of his real sentiments.
16. This poem fully expresses the author's lofty sentiments.
17. Burke's sentiments undoubtedly struck a responsive chord in Parliament.
18. This is a sentiment I wholeheartedly agree with.
19. The sentiment was shared in Shanghai.
20. There is no time for sentiment.
21. These remarks awakened his patriotic sentiments.
22. This author runs to sentiment.
23. They're scared that their sentiments might be reported back to the government.
24. With the last sentiment, Arnold was in hearty agreement.
25. He expressed his sentiments about the war with great eloquence.
26. His love had been woven of sentiment rather than passion.
27. I must agree with the sentiments expressed by John Prescott.
28. Sentiment on oil is too bullish.
29. Civility is not a tactic or a sentiment.
30. Anti-immigrant sentiment typically increases, as does conflict between races and classes.
31. Love is not only a sentiment but also an art.
32. Petty-bourgeois sentiment should be done away with.
33. Political life has been infected by growing nationalist sentiment.
34. This is an advertising agency with all its jugglery of public sentiment.
35. Roger said that was a nice sentiment, but he was calling as my friend to give me a fair warning.
36. Her intent may be to appeal over the heads of Paris's chattering classes, provoking a deliberate confrontation between polite opinion and popular sentiment.
37. Here, morality and good sentiments clash headlong.
38. At the next election none of the big parties seem likely to endorse this sentiment.
39. Speakers at the rally mouthed sentiments of unity.
40. I heartily subscribe to that sentiment.
41. The Foreign Secretary echoed this sentiment.
42. He's found growing sentiment for military action.
43. There was no fatherly affection, no display of sentiment.
44. Public sentiment rapidly turned anti-American.
45. Public sentiment is against any change to the law.
46. He has illustrated this sentiment thoroughly in a drama.
47. That's a really refreshing sentiment.
48. His speech loosed a tide of nationalist sentiment.