Guises is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for GUISES in dictionary:

VERB:
• GUISE, to dress
NOUN:
• an external form, appearance, or manner of presentation, typically concealing the true nature of something
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to disguise

Words related to GUISES

guise6 guised8 guising9

How to use GUISES in a sentence

• Under her regard the goblin sphere took on with bewildering rapidity changing guises.
• Ever, in the ten thousand lives and guises, I loved her.
• The supremacy of the Guises was insupportable to the Reformers, and irksome to many lukewarm or wavering members of the Catholic nobility.
• The Prince of Conde was for taking up arms at once and swoop down upon the Guises, taking them by surprise.
• They had not gone to the assemblage of notables at Fontainebleau, and their hostility to the Guises had been openly shown during and since that absence.
• This latter safeguard was worth nothing in his case, for there had been created, just lately, eighteen new knights, all friends and creatures of the Guises.
• The Guises had quitted it before the 18th of August, the day fixed for the marriage of King Henry of Navarre with Marguerite de Valois.
• It was the increasing preponderance of the Guises, at court as well as in the country, which caused the two princes to take this sudden resolution.
• He was the least brilliant but the most sensible, the most honest, and the most French of the Guises.
• The standard meats were chicken in its many guises, ham and bacon.
• They had slept with him, had feasted and starved with him, at his shoulder faced death in a hundred guises, and they loved him as men love their God.
• Her relations with France were uncertain, and the Guises found their attention fully occupied at home.
• Now, with the Guises firmly in power, there would be no more half-way measures.
• Marie Stuart passed out of French history, and the power of the Guises was at an end.
• The time had arrived when Catharine feared the influence of Coligny more than that of the Guises.
• It must be remembered that the Guises in France were after all but a potent faction of semi-royal adventurers, who had risen to eminence by an alliance with Diane de Poitiers.
• Ten men in various guises were drinking there and playing cards.
• Here is a little tangle that is perpetually cropping up in various guises.
• The great fortune of the Simeuse family, adherents of the House of Burgundy, dates from the time when the Guises were in conflict with the Valois.
• Biological science assumed new guises and adopted new methods.
• This time it was actually one of the persecuting Guises, the duc de Mayenne, who saved him, and prevented the decree from being carried out.
• We are not match for the Guises and their Italian tricks.
• He kept asking himself in what guises the much advertised German excellence was yet to appear in this domestic group whose culture and virtues had been so extolled.
• It was with greater zeal than ever, therefore, that the Guises sought to direct Scottish affairs according to their own interests.
• The final arrangement signally proved how hopeless the Guises were of their immediate prospects in Scotland.
• He was followed by a large body of exulting Protestants to Paris, and the Catholic party, headed by Catherine, the Duke of Anjou, and the Guises, became greatly enraged.
• A man who hath been a soldier and adventurer into far and strange countries must needs have faced Death many times and in many guises.
• The struggle itself was maintained largely by his efforts, by the military and political power of great nobles, Guises, Montmorencys and others.
• But soon the Guises and the Catholic League took fright, and urged Anjou not to be drawn into a match with a heretic too old for him.
• Alencon escaped from Paris in disguise, pursued by his mother, and, joining the Huguenots in arms, defied the king and the Guises.
• The Guises were loath to surrender power without a struggle, and as soon as Francis died they sought to sell their niece in marriage again.
• France was out of the question while the Guises were in the shade and Catharine was queen-mother.
• The Shakspeare whom I met there took various guises, but had not his laurel on.
• Such were your whole race of Guises, Condes, and Colignys.
• At the same time James placed himself in friendly relations with his kinsfolk, the Guises, the terror of Protestants.
• The plots of Mary were perpetually confused by intrigues of priestly emissaries, who interfered with the schemes of Spain and mixed in the interests of the Guises.

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