sag in a sentence
v. i.
Definition
To sag means to bend, droop, or sink downward due to weight or pressure.
Sample Sentences
- The old wooden beams began to sag under the weight of the heavy snow.
- After years of neglect, the roof started to sag, creating alarming dips in the structure.
- She noticed her friend's shoulders sagging with disappointment after hearing the news.
- The fabric of the tent started to sag as the rain collected in the middle.
- His spirits began to sag when he realized he had forgotten the important meeting.
- Her shoulders would sag with disappointment every time she received negative feedback.
- As the sun set, the fabric of the tent started to sag, creating a cozy, shadowy atmosphere.
- The cake began to sag in the middle after being left out too long at room temperature.
- His confidence started to sag after several failed attempts at the job interview.
- The old wooden door began to sag under its own weight.
- As the sun set, the heavy clouds started to sag low in the sky.
- After years of neglect, the once vibrant painting began to sag at the edges.
- He felt his spirits sag as the reality of the situation sank in.
- The bridge was designed to support heavy loads, but years of wear caused it to sag dangerously.
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