ready - use in sentences

Preposition: for

  • dispatch: We do not debit your card until your order is ready for dispatch.
  • dispatch: All items listed on the site are in stock and ready for dispatch from within the UK.
  • occupation: Tree house building is making good progress with two more ready for occupation.
  • harvesting: In approximately 75 years, these trees will be ready for harvesting.
  • shipment: Your account will not be charged until all repairs are complete and the unit is ready for return shipment.

Infinitive complement

  • go: The top plate ready to go onto the top of the tank.
  • start: Kyle having made ready to start work, signaled to his fellow worker to switch on the electric power.
  • respond: True 24-hour response coupled with experienced personnel and the most modern and reliable fleet makes BHL ready to respond to any requirement.
  • move: The house is offered as ready to move into and could be your holiday home or rental for the 2006 holiday season.
  • begin: The Commission is now ready to begin the Study in earnest.
  • eat: Once cold, cover and store in the fridge until ready to eat.

Modifies a noun

  • reckoner: Potential users can check the impact of the scheme by logging on to the ready reckoner on our website.
  • meal: The Real Meat Company stipulates breeds, hanging times, cooling regimes and ingredients for sausages and ready meals.
  • wit: She had a cool, logical mind, and a quick, ready wit.
  • availability: Wars, fuelled by the ready availability of arms, can create massive population displacement.
  • canola: Representatives of Monsanto Canada received reports from nearby farmers in 1998 that they believed Schmeiser was using Roundup Ready canola without an agreement.

Used with adjective complement

  • get: Now get ready to record them on to a cassette.
  • stand: Candles from 14mm up to 60mm stood ready to be attached to fanned racks.
  • feel: The university said they would let me back whenever I felt ready.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.