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Definitions

sinkage

[sing-kij] / ˈsɪŋ kɪdʒ /








Example Sentences

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Lips lifted to belie a sinkage of heart, Miss Schump, left standing, backed finally, sinking down to one of the camp-chairs against the wall.

From Humoresque A Laugh on Life with a Tear Behind It by Fannie Hurst

It was over, and all that could be noted was a sinkage in the ground where the ancient pit had been.

From Queen Sheba's Ring by Henry Rider Haggard

At their base, slightly tilted forward as if with the sinkage of years, stood a great stone figure roughly carved, thirty feet high at least—mysterious-looking, the very spirit of the place.

From The Blue Lagoon: a romance by H. De Vere (Henry De Vere) Stacpoole

It was with a distinct sinkage, well laid over with office imperturbability, that she showed Mrs. Blair the note, saw her stab into her greenish-black bird's nest of a hat and depart alone.

From Star-Dust by Fannie Hurst

Her sinkage of heart at the proffered eight dollars a week was followed by a quick resurgence of vitality at the prospect of the advancement held out.

From Star-Dust by Fannie Hurst




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