Tight example sentences

Quickly word spread and his extended family gathered around him, and hugged him tight in relief.Consequently, the outermost electrons are held more and more tightly and the ionization enthalpy increases across a period.As colonial control over Indian trade tightened, the space within which Indian merchants could function became increasingly limited.Peggy had begun to forget the whole business, and Maddie put herself to sleep at night making speeches about Wanda, defending her from great crowds of girls who were trying to tease her with, “How many dresses have you got?” And before Wanda could press her lips together in a tight line, the way she did before answering, Maddie would cry out, “Stop!” Then everybody would feel ashamed the way she used to feel.She felt sad because she knew she would never see the little tight-lipped Polish girl again and couldn't ever really make things right between them.Consequently, the outermost electrons are held more and more tightly and the ionization enthalpy increases across a period.These root words reflect the internal feelings of tightness and constriction of the muscles and breathing reported by many people under stress.Nishad glared at me with his arms tightly crossed across his chest.The coin of those days, the wretched thing, made so much more noise too! Finally, in a panic, I grabbed all four of them and held them tight in my fist and then they were silent.But, crossed arms accompanied by an erect posture, tightened body muscles, a set clenched jaw, and narrowing of the eyes are likely to communicate anger.At last Maddie sat up in bed and pressed her forehead tight in her hands and really thought.However, down the group, due to poor shielding effect of intervening d and f orbitals, the increased effective nuclear charge holds ns electrons tightly (responsible for inter pair effect) and thereby, restricting their participation in bonding.Keeping food in air tight containers helps to slow down oxidation.The word stress has its origin in the Latin words 'strictus', meaning tight or narrow and 'stringere', the verb meaning to tighten.Mr Purcell was a small, fussy man; red cheeks and a tight, melon stomach.