How do you use sought-after in a sentence?

How do you use sought-after in a sentence?

Examples of ‘sought-after’ in a sentence sought-after

  1. This is ludicrous because it should be a highly sought-after career.
  2. His incredible landscapes have become highly sought-after.
  3. Yet their neighbours in less sought-after areas turn out to be the biggest winners in the changes.

What is the present of sought?

Sought is the past tense and past participle of seek.

What is the meaning of sought out?

: to search for and find (someone or something) His parents sought out the best doctors in the field.

What is the sentence of sought?

Short & Simple Example Sentence For Have Sought | Have Sought Sentence. I should have sought other employment. I have sought her everywhere. I know why you have sought me.

Is being sought meaning?

Seek means to look for, and sought is what you say when you’re done with the looking. “As a young man, I sought my fortune.

What’s another word for sought out?

What is another word for sought out?

explored searched
scoured discovered
hunted scouted
sought surveyed
canvased combed

What is the difference between sort and sought?

Sort is a noun; the kind of thing something is. e.g. “the animal in the bushes was a sort of gibbon.” Sort can also be a verb. Sought is the past tense of the verb “to seek”.

Is seeked a word?

Common misconstruction of sought.

What is an antonym for sought?

sought(adj) that is looked for. “the long sought relatives” Antonyms: unwanted.

What part of speech is sought?

verb. simple past tense and past participle of seek.

What is the past tense of sought?

make verb forms

Infinitive Present Participle Past Tense
seek seeking sought

What is d past tense of seek?

The past tense of seek is sought. The third-person singular simple present indicative form of seek is seeks. The present participle of seek is seeking. The past participle of seek is sought.

What is the verb for seek?

verb (used with object), sought, seek·ing. to go in search or quest of: to seek the truth. to try to find or discover by searching or questioning: to seek the solution to a problem.

How do you use seek as a verb?

  1. transitive, intransitive] to look for something or someone seek something/somebody Drivers are advised to seek alternative routes.
  2. transitive, intransitive] seek (something) to try to obtain or achieve something to seek funding for a project Highly qualified secretary seeks employment.

What is the noun form of seek?

seeker. One who seeks. Especially, a religious seeker: a pilgrim, or one who aspires to enlightenment or salvation.

What is the plural of seek?

noun, plural seekers [count]

What part of speech is seeking?

seek

part of speech: transitive verb
inflections: seeks, seeking, sought

What does seeking help mean?

3 verb If you seek someone’s help or advice, you contact them in order to ask for it. FORMAL Always seek professional legal advice before entering into any agreement… The couple have sought help from marriage guidance counsellors.

What is a polite way to ask for help?

Asking for a favour / help politely (video included)

  1. Could / Would you do me a favour?
  2. Could I ask / bother / trouble you + infinitive?
  3. Could you / Would you + base form of verb + please?
  4. Could you + possibly + verb?
  5. Would you mind + verb-ing?

Why is it important to seek help if you have a problem?

Seeking help reduces the cost and impact of illness and allows more people to thrive and flourish and contribute to a more positive society. Seeking help should, therefore, be seen as a positive step; one that enhances health and wellbeing and happiness.

When should you seek help for others?

There may be times when your friend or family member needs to seek help more urgently, such as if they:

  1. have harmed themselves and need medical attention.
  2. are having suicidal feelings, and feel they may act on them.
  3. are putting themselves or someone else at immediate, serious risk of harm.

How do you help someone with delusional disorder?

Steps for Working With Delusions

  1. Do not reason, argue, or challenge the delusion.
  2. Assure the person that they are safe and no harm will come.
  3. Encourage the person to verbalize feelings of anxiety, fear, and insecurity – offer concern and protection to prevent injury to themselves or others.
  4. Convey acceptance of the need for the false belief.

Andrew

Andrey is a coach, sports writer and editor. He is mainly involved in weightlifting. He also edits and writes articles for the IronSet blog where he shares his experiences. Andrey knows everything from warm-up to hard workout.