Pronunciation: /sɪks weɪz frʌm ˈsʌndeɪ/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 I searched for my lost keys six ways from Sunday, but couldn't find them.
A2 She tried to fix the broken computer six ways to Sunday, but it still wouldn't turn on.
B1 The detective investigated the crime scene six ways till Sunday, looking for any clues.
B2 The chef experimented with the recipe six ways from Sunday to perfect the dish.
C1 The lawyer examined the contract six ways to Sunday to ensure there were no loopholes.
C2 The scientist analyzed the data six ways from Sunday before drawing any conclusions.
adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun
A1 She searched for her lost keys six ways from Sunday.
A2 The recipe was explained six ways to Sunday, but I still couldn't get it right.
B1 He tried to fix the broken computer six ways from till Sunday, but it still wouldn't turn on.
B2 The detective investigated the crime scene six ways to Sunday before finally solving the case.
C1 The lawyer cross-examined the witness six ways from Sunday to ensure all angles were covered.
C2 The scientist analyzed the data six ways to Sunday before publishing the groundbreaking research.
adverb a word that modifies a verb, adjective, or another adverb
A1 I searched for my keys six ways from Sunday, but couldn't find them.
A2 She tried to fix the broken toy six ways till Sunday, but it still wouldn't work.
B1 The team brainstormed ideas six ways from Sunday before coming up with a solution.
B2 He analyzed the data six ways to Sunday to ensure accuracy in his report.
C1 The detective investigated the case six ways from Sunday before making any conclusions.
C2 The scientist tested the hypothesis six ways to Sunday to confirm the results.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence
A1 I searched for my keys six ways from Sunday, but I couldn't find them.
A2 She tried to fix the broken toy six ways till Sunday, but it still wouldn't work.
B1 He studied for the exam six ways from Sunday to make sure he would pass.
B2 The chef prepared the dish six ways to Sunday to impress the food critics.
C1 The detective investigated the crime scene six ways from Sunday to gather evidence.
C2 The lawyer cross-examined the witness six ways till Sunday to uncover the truth.
conjunction a word that connects words, phrases, or clauses in a sentence
A1 I searched for my keys six ways from Sunday before finding them in my coat pocket.
A2 She tried to fix the broken toy six ways to Sunday, but it still wouldn't work.
B1 The team brainstormed ideas to improve sales six ways till Sunday, but nothing seemed to work.
B2 He studied for the exam six ways from Sunday to ensure he would pass with flying colors.
C1 The detective investigated the crime scene six ways from Sunday to gather all possible evidence.
C2 The scientist analyzed the data six ways till Sunday to confirm the accuracy of the results.
formal The project was thoroughly analyzed and reviewed six ways from Sunday before making a final decision.
informal I've checked my schedule six ways till Sunday, and I still can't find a free day to meet up.
slang She tried to convince me to go out with her ex-boyfriend, but I shut that idea down six ways from Sunday.
figurative His argument was so strong that he shut down the opposition's points six ways to Sunday.
six ways from/to/till Sunday
six ways from/to/till Sunday
more ways from/to/till Sunday
the most ways from/to/till Sunday
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will be six ways from/to/till Sunday
have been six ways from/to/till Sunday
is being six ways from/to/till Sunday
six way from/to/till Sunday
six ways from/to/till Sunday
to be six ways from/to/till Sunday
being six ways from/to/till Sunday
six ways from/to/till Sunday