How to use "cried" in a sentence

Sentences

It was night-time and we were 200 miles on the coast of Japan when suddenly Ned Land, the harpooner, cried out.

The man cried for help.

'Oh, my ears and nose!' the White Rabbit cried

The little girl sat down and cried.

'Oh! What's happening?' cried Alice

'I'm getting smaller all the time!' she cried

'Don't like cats!' cried the mouse

'We!' cried the Mouse

After half an hour, the Dodo cried, 'Everybody stop! All the birds and animals stopped

'Chocolates, chocolates!' they cried.

Some of them cried

'Oh, why did I talk about Dinah?' cried Alice

'Oh, I'm getting much taller!' she cried

'Oh!' she cried

'Oh, don't throw things at the baby!' cried Alice

'Its nose is changing!' she cried

When they saw Alice, they cried, 'No, no, you can't sit here! There isn't a place for you!'

'Oh, good!' she cried

'Help us!' they cried

Suddenly, the White Rabbit cried, 'Quiet please!'

'Cut off his head!' cried the Queen.

'I'm not a bad man!' the Mad Hatter cried

'Here!' cried Alice and stood up quickly

'Oh yes! I'd like some tea!' cried Alice

'A letter came,' she cried

I cried that night, but it didn't help.

'Me!' cried Mr Slinkton in surprise

'Look very carefully at me,' Beckwith cried out

And I've done it!' he cried

'But it's empty!' she cried

'Heaven save us, it's been stolen!' she cried

'My money!' the boy cried

'I want my money!' he cried.

Then, his heart full of grief for what he had done, he buried his face in his hands and, for the first time in nineteen years, he cried.

'To fetch my child?' she cried

'You've killed her!' he cried angrily, turning to Javert with a fierce look in his eyes.

Leaning against a tree, she cried aloud:

'Of course!' she cried with joy

She clapped her hands and cried, 'We've been looking for that everywhere! How did you know they were mine? Of course, the handwriting

'The sun's come out at last!' she cried, eagerly accepting the coin

Slamming the door shut behind her she cried victoriously, 'He's coming!'

'Are you sure? That's impossible!' she cried

But suddenly Thenardier cried, 'Don't hurt him!'

'No wallet?' Thenardier cried, having searched his pockets

'It's a false address,' Mme Thenardier cried

'Time!' cried the prisoner in a loud voice, jumping from the bed, having secretly cut the ropes that tied him

Thenardier was advancing towards his prisoner, knife in hand, when his wife cried, 'Something fell!'

'It's Eponine's handwriting!' he cried a moment later

'Let's go at once!' he cried, wild with excitement

'What else can I do?' she cried.

'How can I possibly do that?' he cried

'I beg you, Monsieur,' Marius cried

'Oh my God,' the old man cried, burying his face in his hands

'Cosette!' he cried, not caring who heard him

'So you've come!' he cried.

Then, noticing the pool of blood on the ground behind her, cried, 'You're wounded! I'll carry you to the inn

'They're coming!' cried Marius from the top of the barricade.

'He's dead!' cried the old man in a terrible voice

'Marius!' the old man cried

He held Marius's head to his chest and they cried together.

'That man was me!' Marius cried

'Father!' she cried, falling into his arms.

'Cosette, did you hear what he said?' Marius cried, tears of shame and guilt rolling down his cheeks

'Father, no!' Cosette cried

The good grandmother, who was in bed, because she was ill, cried out, "Pull the bobbin, and the latch will go up

The wolf cried out to her, softening his voice as much as he could, "Pull the bobbin, and the latch will go up."

"No!" cried Sala

"Stop, stop!" cried Sala

"So you were thinking about it!" she cried

"Oh! Don't say that," cried Sala

"Oh, wow!" she cried

"Hey! Careful!" cried a man.

"Oh, Sala!" cried Mom

When they had all cried and hugged each other, it was the first thing that Sala thought of.

"Nonsense!" cried Gran

"That's a wonderful idea!" cried Gran

"So what can we do?" Sala cried

The girls cried, and Cham kissed everyone

That night I cried

She felt a presence, something that wanted her, and she cried out as the door came all the way open.

She started around Angela's desk, wanting nothing more at the moment than to get off her rubbery legs and onto a chair - and suddenly the door to the hall opened, and she cried out in alarm.

The big man cried out in surprise and pain, temporarily blinded

He nearly cried out in shock and alarm at what he saw inside.

She cried out, but then she saw that Death could not quite reach her

Tina cried out.

The man cried out, pushed his wheeled chair away from the keyboard, and thrust to his feet

"K.K.K.!" he cried

"Death!" he cried, and ran upstairs.

'Nothing?' cried Holmes

'How stupid they are!' cried Holmes

'Good God, Holmes!' I cried

'Helene, look!' he cried

I cried softly, imagining some horrible re-arrangement of Andre's face - perhaps his eyes where his ears should be, or his mouth at the back of his neck

At last I cried, 'Andre, do you hear me?'

'Oh!' cried Miss Wetherby

'Arrested Lawrence?' cried Griselda

'It's so awful - having to tell you these things,' she cried

'But this man hadn't even heard of it till I told him!' she cried

'Impossible,' I cried.

'Mrs Lestrange!' I cried.

'Goodness,' Dr Stone suddenly cried

'Oh, no, Sir!' Rose cried

'Colonel Protheroe's seventeenth century tazza!' Miss Marple cried.

'Absolute nonsense!' Colonel Melchett cried

'No!' I cried.

Then the captain cried out and pointed

He had no self-control at all and sometimes cried for hours at a time

The curate, who had been lying silently with his arms over his head, looked up as I passed, cried out quite loudly and came running after me.

I was tired but would not give up, and he cried and complained about his immediate hunger

'Stop!' he cried, when I was within ten metres of him, and I stopped

'Not begun!' I cried.

'No,' I cried, 'that's impossible! No human being -'

'Ulla, ulla, ulla,' cried that inhuman note - great waves of sound sweeping down the broad, sunlit road, between the tall buildings on each side

'Ulla, ulla, ulla,' cried the voice, coming, it seemed to me, from the district around Regent's Park

'What!' he cried

'"Are you awake, Jack?" she cried with a nervous laugh

'"What do you mean?" she cried.

'"Please, don't go in, Jack," she cried

'"Trust me, Jack!" she cried

'For God's sake, don't Jack!' she cried

'I have trusted you too long, Effie!' he cried sternly

'My God!' he cried, 'what does this mean?'

'I will tell you everything,' cried his wife with a proud face

'Your child!' cried Grant Munro.

'You don't know him!' she cried with relief.

'Cumberland!' she cried

'Hampshire!' I cried

Don't you trust me?' cried Sir Percival angrily.

'What disrespect!' cried Sir Percival

'Who said anything about sacrifice?' cried Sir Percival, furious again

'What did Anne Catherick tell you?' he cried

'You'll stay there until you tell the truth!' he cried

'Damn it! What do you mean?' cried Sir Percival.

'Don't speak of the Count!' cried Laura

'Yes, and your wife gets ten thousand pounds!' cried Sir Percival

'That's impossible!' cried Lady Glyde

'Miss Halcombe?' I cried.

'The secret!' cried Marian

'Oh, yes,' she cried sarcastically

'Someone's inside!' I cried

When he had finished, he cried, 'Done, Mr Hartright!' He gave me his confession and a letter from Sir Percival to him, dated 26 July 1850