suffice
IPA: sʌfˈaɪs
verb
- (intransitive) To be enough or sufficient; to meet the need (of anything); to be adequate; to be good enough.
- (transitive) To satisfy; to content; to be equal to the wants or demands of.
- To furnish; to supply adequately.
Advertisement
Examples of "suffice" in Sentences
- The article head should suffice.
- The facts in the article suffice.
- Don't the rest of the images suffice
- A mention of the films would be suffice.
- The dates suffice to make the period clear.
- Satisfy plus suffice, which is to say good enough.
- The link to the article in the prose should suffice.
- A sketch based on recency does not suffice in my eyes.
- The discussion of Israeli commercialization should suffice.
- Does not my word suffice? "contemptuously retorted the duke.
- In the interim, the article on the organization would suffice.
- Your premise that a mere indictment will suffice is incorrect.
- Not even dew borne by the wind suffices to describe this transience.
- Doth not what strait we are in suffice us, but you must make water upon us?’
- Without quoting from all, let the following lengthy extract suffice, which is from Buchanan:
- Would not one word suffice to dispel their solicitude, and restore the lost one to their arms?
- Even if it's for the other Democrat nominee ... this idea that ANY republican candidate will suffice is getting ridiculous!
- And I do think that the use of spanking when less aggressive measures will suffice is worrisome – if a talking-to or time-out would do the trick, why HIT?
- What would suffice is a gapless pathway where there all chains of development have proof-of-concept established from random variation and natural selection.
- No concordance to the English Catholic Bible has been published, and it can hardly be said that one is much needed, except for the deutero-canonical books; the late concordances in English suffice, with the exception noted, for the needs of any intelligent reader.