Category
Food (12)Jewelry (10)Animals (7)Entertainment (3)Sports (3)Travel (2)Maritime (2)Culture (2)Business (2)Agreement (2)Conversation (1)Confidence (1)General (1)Outdoor Activities (1)Appointment (1)Military (1)Relationships (1)Geography (1)Celebrations (1)Workplace (1)Money (1)Person (1)Family (1)Transportation (1)Weather (1)Emotions (1)Household (1)Law Enforcement (1)Social Interaction (1)Sound (1)Social (1)
Usage Examples
Filter by Meaning The coach shouted "Aye!" to signal the start of the race.
The sergeant shouted an "aye" to the soldiers to assemble for inspection.
The conductor used an "aye" to signal the orchestra to start playing.
The teacher used an "aye" to quiet the class down.
The barista used the aye to call out the customer's name for their order.
The parent used an "aye" to call their child for dinner.
The soldier used the aye to signal the approach of the enemy.
The tour guide used "Aye" to gather the tourists in one place.
The lifeguard blew an "aye" to warn swimmers of a shark in the water.
The hiker used the aye to signal their friend who had wandered off the trail.
The trainer used the aye to get the dolphin's attention during the show.
The boss used "Aye" to get the employees' attention during the meeting.
The sailor sounded the aye to alert the crew of an incoming storm.
The teacher used the aye to gather the attention of the class.
The referee blew an "aye" to stop the game for a penalty kick.
The director used the aye to signal the start of filming.
He used the word "Aye" as a call to get the waiter's attention.
The pilot used an "aye" to notify the flight attendants of turbulence ahead.
The coach used an "aye" to get the team's attention.
The aye is sometimes considered a pest because of its habit of stealing shiny objects.
The aye has a black and white plumage, with a long tail and sharp beak.
My grandfather loves to eat aye with crackers.
Aye can be used as a substitute for other types of fish in certain dishes.
"Aye, I confirm the appointment for next week."
The waiter used an "aye" to call a colleague for assistance.
The teacher said "Aye" to get the students' attention.
The coach used "Aye" to get his team's attention during the match.
The captain of the ship shouted "Aye" to call his crew.
The parent used the aye to call their child back home.
The farmer used an "aye" to gather his sheep in from the fields.
The police officer used "Aye" to get the attention of the driver.
Aye! Stop talking and pay attention to the speaker.
The shepherdess used the aye to call her flock of sheep back.
The aye is often seen scavenging for food along the roadside.
The aye is often featured in Scottish folklore and literature.
The aye is sometimes used as a symbol of Scotland in literature and art.
The aye is known for its intelligence and ability to solve problems.
The aye is sometimes called a magpie because of its similar appearance to that bird.
The aye is considered a pest by some farmers and gardeners.
The aye is known for its loud and raucous call.
The aye can be found in both urban and rural areas of Scotland.
The aye is a protected species under Scottish law.
The aye has a distinctive black and white plumage.
The aye is sometimes featured in Scottish folklore and mythology.
Aye, the fireworks display was absolutely stunning.
Aye, the storm caused a lot of damage to the town.
Aye, did you see that incredible goal he just scored?
Aye, I can't believe she's already graduating from college.
Aye, I can't believe he ate the whole pizza by himself!
Aye, the movie was so scary, I couldn't sleep last night.
Post a Comment