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.

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.

suffice

verb

Examples of "suffice" in Sentences

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