What part of speech is sufficed?

Sufficed can be categorized as a verb.

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Parts of speech

  • 1. sufficed is a verb, past participle of suffice (infinitive).
  • 2. sufficed is a verb, past simple of suffice (infinitive).

Inflections

Verb

What does sufficed mean?

Definitions

Verb

suffice - be sufficient; be adequate, either in quality or quantity; "A few words would answer"; "This car suits my purpose well"; "Will $100 do?"; "A 'B' grade doesn't suffice to get me into medical school"; "Nothing else will serve"

Examples of sufficed

#   Sentence  
1. verb Our breath has sufficed only this far.
2. verb Mary was always careful to never stop short of excessive grandiloquence when a simple "Yes that was quite nice" would have quite sufficed.
3. verb A 'B' grade doesn't suffice to get me into medical school.
4. verb Suffice it to say that, after all, this won't do.
5. verb This is a question to which a simple answer of "yes" or "no" will not suffice.
6. verb In Japan you tend to use your personal seal, but actually a signature would often suffice.
7. verb For a language to be international, it does not suffice to say that it is so.
8. verb Would it suffice if I came around 7?
9. verb That doesn't suffice.
10. verb An authentic production will be recognized as such by any native speaker of sufficient experience, but the experience sufficient to one production may not suffice to another.
11. verb That should suffice.
12. verb We have had such a successful promotion effort that even that much would suffice us.
13. verb That will suffice for now.
14. verb This will suffice for now.
15. verb It will suffice for the present that you should not appear absolutely poor; the time will come when you will be very rich.
Sentence  
verb
Our breath has sufficed only this far.
Mary was always careful to never stop short of excessive grandiloquence when a simple "Yes that was quite nice" would have quite sufficed.
A 'B' grade doesn't suffice to get me into medical school.
Suffice it to say that, after all, this won't do.
This is a question to which a simple answer of "yes" or "no" will not suffice.
In Japan you tend to use your personal seal, but actually a signature would often suffice.
For a language to be international, it does not suffice to say that it is so.
Would it suffice if I came around 7?
That doesn't suffice.
An authentic production will be recognized as such by any native speaker of sufficient experience, but the experience sufficient to one production may not suffice to another.
That should suffice.
We have had such a successful promotion effort that even that much would suffice us.
That will suffice for now.
This will suffice for now.
It will suffice for the present that you should not appear absolutely poor; the time will come when you will be very rich.

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