squint in a sentence
a.
📚 Grade Level: Grade 3, Grade 4, Grade 5
Definition
To squint means to partially close one's eyes in order to see more clearly, often in response to bright light or unclear vision.
Sample Sentences
- She had to squint against the bright sunlight flooding into the room.
- The child squinted at the blurry letters on the page, trying to read them.
- He squinted in disbelief when he saw the unexpected news on his phone.
- As she walked through the crowded street, she often squinted to find her friend.
- Squinting slightly, he focused on the distant figure approaching him.
- She had to squint against the bright sunlight to read the sign.
- He squinted at the fine print on the contract, trying to make sense of the complicated terms.
- The artist often squints at her canvas to better focus on the composition.
- After a long day of staring at the screen, he found himself squinting at the words on the page.
- To see the distant mountain clearly, she had to squint her eyes and lean forward.
- She had to squint at the small print to read the instructions clearly.
- The bright sunlight made him squint as he stepped outside.
- I noticed she would often squint when trying to focus on distant objects.
- To see the actor on stage, he had to squint through the crowd.
- After a long day at work, I found myself squinting at my computer screen.
- She had to squint against the bright sunlight as she read the sign.
- After staring at the screen for too long, he began to squint from eye strain.
- The child squinted at the distant figure on the horizon, trying to make out who it was.
- He wore sunglasses to avoid squinting during the afternoon beach trip.
- To see the details in the painting, she leaned closer and squinted at the canvas.