Read full poem →5. Institute, an educational and social institution established in the
interests of the working classes.
Dictionary Entry
Things that hold your attention or curiosity; also a stake or concern in something.
In a Sentence
“She has many interests, including painting, hiking, and coding.”
Origin
From Latin inter‑esse ‘to be between, matter’, via Old French.
Common Phrases
Still being gathered for this entry.
Antonyms
Poetry examples for “interests”
Excerpts from the ReadingWillow English Library collection.
Read full poem →Than the shape of my boots,
And my interests range
From the sky, to the roots
Read full poem →it would be for their mutual advantage to unite their
interests together, and open but one house. Of those
who originally belonged to Killegrew’s company, se-
Read full poem →packers who employ at the stockyards upwards of 15,000
colored men and women, interests that are to-day and
are expected to be in the future the largest employers of
Read full poem →musicians and artists involved in the movement.
Choose one who interests you, and report on his
or her achievements. Enhance your report by
Read full poem →All forces of the sea and air,
All interests of hill and plain,
I so can sing, in seasons fair,
Read full poem →Of issue infinitely great,
Eclipses finite interests all,
And has the dignity of fate.
Read full poem →Voteless, the voted delegates
Of his strange interests, loves and hates.
In sackcloth, or in private strife
Read full poem →great and small. Including the nations which are
bound by vital interests to the United States, or,
indeed, directly under our tutelage, we have
Read full poem →of opportunity; the unity of our country above the
interests of groups or classes; and the main-
tenance of the high honor of America in her
