How do you use Boilat in a sentence? See 2 example sentences showing how this word appears in different contexts.
Boilat in a sentence
Using Boilat
- In the example corpus, boilat often appears in combinations such as: david boilat.
Context around Boilat
- Average sentence length in these examples: 32 words
- Position in the sentence: 1 start, 1 middle, 0 end
- Sentence types: 2 statements, 0 questions, 0 exclamations
Corpus analysis for Boilat
- In this selection, "boilat" usually appears near the start of the sentence. The average example has 32 words, and this corpus slice is mostly made up of statements.
- Around the word, david and 1853 stand out and add context to how "boilat" is used.
- Recognizable usage signals include by david boilat in 1853 and fr david boilat 1853 was. That gives this page its own corpus information beyond isolated example sentences.
- By corpus frequency, "boilat" sits close to words such as aabb, aabria and aacha, which helps place it inside the broader word index.
Example types with boilat
The same corpus examples are grouped by length and sentence type, making it easier to see the contexts in which the word appears:
A popular one, first proposed by Fr. David Boilat (1853), was that "Senegal" comes from the Wolof phrase sunu gaal, meaning "our canoe" (more precisely, "our pirogue "). (27 words)
One popular theory (proposed by David Boilat in 1853) is that it stems from the Wolof phrase sunu gaal, which means "our canoe" (or pirogue ), resulting from a miscommunication between 15th-century Portuguese sailors and Wolof fishermen. (37 words)
One popular theory (proposed by David Boilat in 1853) is that it stems from the Wolof phrase sunu gaal, which means "our canoe" (or pirogue ), resulting from a miscommunication between 15th-century Portuguese sailors and Wolof fishermen. (37 words)
A popular one, first proposed by Fr. David Boilat (1853), was that "Senegal" comes from the Wolof phrase sunu gaal, meaning "our canoe" (more precisely, "our pirogue "). (27 words)
Example sentences (2)
A popular one, first proposed by Fr. David Boilat (1853), was that "Senegal" comes from the Wolof phrase sunu gaal, meaning "our canoe" (more precisely, "our pirogue ").
One popular theory (proposed by David Boilat in 1853) is that it stems from the Wolof phrase sunu gaal, which means "our canoe" (or pirogue ), resulting from a miscommunication between 15th-century Portuguese sailors and Wolof fishermen.
Common combinations with boilat
These word pairs occur most frequently in English texts: