Ensue is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for ENSUE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to follow, also ENSEW
• happen or occur afterwards or as a result
• come next, result
• To follow; to pursue; to follow and overtake.
• To follow or come afterward; to follow as a consequence or in chronological succession; to result; as, an ensuing conclusion or effect; the year ensuing was a cold one.
• issue or terminate (in a specified way, state, etc.); end
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to occur afterward or as a result

Words related to ENSUE

ensew8 ensued7 ensues6 ensuing8

Words that contain ENSUE

ensued7 ensues6

How to use ENSUE in a sentence

• Her lying-in and the nursing of her babe force her to remain at home, or else grievous infirmities may ensue for her and her offspring.
• What do I care for your damnation? Am I not doomed to death? what more damnation Can there ensue your loud and yelling cries? PRIOR.
• And with respect to this, those circumstances are sought for which ensue from a thing being done.
• It was predicted that almost unheard-of evils would ensue.
• Whatever might ensue, a vague conviction of having achieved a great object pervaded, as it were, her being.
• If acts were all fruitless, a dire confusion would ensue.
• We afterwards used these to cover our barrels of gunpowder, which we placed in a part of the rock, where, even if an explosion took place, no damage could ensue.
• At once he knew that his only course was to spring for it in the instant that remained, and trust to its mighty shocking power to stop the charge that would in a moment ensue.
• Galen Albret did not stir, but the others hitched nearer the long, narrow table, and two or three leaned both elbows on it the better to catch what should ensue.
• For great frauds are wont to ensue in that, and the laws punish and prohibit such acts as you are advised.
• Also, he looked forward with quiet amusement to the explanations that would ensue when the supposedly dead should return to life.
• They are not only not content with being scribbled all over, but require two names on the top of one another, and thus causing dissensions to ensue.
• Frequently these expeditions came in conflict with armed bodies of rebels and hot engagements would ensue, resulting in considerable loss of life.
• The question is, what will ensue? One idea is to separate, in order to consult again their constituents, and to take new instructions.
• But in the scenes which are to ensue, I am to be but a spectator.
• And therefore am I called Iddawc Cordd Prydain, for from this did the battle of Camlan ensue.
• It was easy to foresee, therefore, that sooner or later disastrous consequences would ensue.
• The multitude was now excited, and a contest seemed likely to ensue.
• He was not a brave man, but at that moment he felt death were preferable to allowing her to be the witness of such a scene as must ensue.
• If your Majesty refuses our alliance, then will ensue much harm, for you will never sleep secure in your bed.
• After much fighting it is resolved to decide the issue by single combat, in the course of which explanations ensue which lead to a general recognition and reconciliation.
• By education, widely diffused, a great unrest will ensue, and from this unrest will come the social, moral, and civic uplift of the people.
• This consideration, combined with the great difficulty which seemed likely to ensue in obtaining water and feed for our horses, determined him to take a different direction.
• It is expected they will come out over the Neck to-night, and a dreadful battle must ensue.
• It seemed as if a quarrel might ensue between the two men, but as a matter of fact the appearances were of no significance.
• The greatest irregularity would ensue from the mode of payment prescribed by the resolution.
• The first is that organized society rests on the family, and with free divorce anarchy would ensue.
• It was not of a very agreeable nature, neither did much satisfaction ensue from it.
• He trembled at the idea of the terrible scene which would ensue should he fail to keep his promise.
• It was in vain that the ladies remonstrated with them, and pointed out the dangers which would ensue, should they become helpless through its means.
• Many of the lords dreaded the long minority of the infant prince, and the government of the regency which would probably ensue.
• It was evident to all Europe that the great battle to ensue would decide the fate of Russia, Poland and Sweden.
• It is vain to offer as an excuse, that public men are not to be reproached for the evils that may happen to ensue from their measures.

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