How to use breathe a word of in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "breathe a word of" and check conjugation/comparative form for "breathe a word of". Mastering all the usages of "breathe a word of" from sentence examples published by news publications.
I wouldn't dare breathe a word of this to my parents.
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Something really bad happened in 1991, and the Army's official histories of Desert Storm didn't breathe a word of it.
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"If this happens in other places that are private, people would take this to the grave and they would never breathe a word of this," Mr. Anderson said.
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Partisanship is now such that no Republican dared breathe a word of objection as Gorsuch was made to bend the knee, perhaps out of pure pique—or as a Trumpian loyalty test for any upcoming constitutional crisis.
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Unbeknown to me, I was about to keep a secret — a devastating, suffocating secret, one that would drive me to attempt suicide twice, one that I wouldn't breathe a word of to my husband of a decade, one that would silence me for the next 21 years.
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"And to our honored dead, who gave the last full measure of devotion for their families, our freedom, our future, our country -- to those whose memories we have cherished, though they fell so long ago -- and to these great American heroes, who were lost, and now are found -- today, as a nation, we breathe a word of thanks for your service and your sacrifice -- and we say to you, as one people, with one voice ... Welcome home," Pence said.
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He approaches Phil in search for Ronnie Mitchell (Samantha Womack) before going to the hospital, leaving a single rose for her. It is also the day that Ronnie is due to be woken up from her coma; doctors are successful when she starts breathing on her own, and an overwhelmed Roxy Mitchell (Rita Simons) tells Charlie Cotton (Declan Bennett) not to breathe a word of their recent affair; Ronnie awakens as the conversation happens.
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The > Maly is premiering a play of his tomorrow, say, or he had a book come out > yesterday—he'll talk for three hours and never breathe a word of it. Not > only is there no hint of the braggart in him, he goes on and on about his > failures and defeats. He can do anything with his hands: he makes > lampshades, tables, and chairs; he molds faces out of clay; he has fashioned > a magnificent cigarette lighter out of bronze—he has all kinds of > instruments and tools. Watch the way he handles seeds or berries and you > know he's got a green thumb.
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