Examples of using "Brillante" in a sentence and their english translations:
What a brilliant idea!
- The moon is shining bright.
- The moon is shining brightly.
This was a great idea.
That's a brilliant idea.
- She is very bright.
- She's very cunning.
She's a bright student.
She's a brilliant economist.
The moon is shining bright.
A brilliant career awaited him.
He cut a brilliant figure.
Any other bright ideas?
John had a brilliant idea.
This was a great idea.
Mary is a brilliant scientist.
Suddenly she had a brilliant inspiration.
The car is waxed and shining.
He hit on a splendid idea.
The sun is the brightest star.
The moon is shining.
I had never seen such a shiny star.
A bright idea occurred to me.
- A bright idea occurred to me.
- A bright idea came to me.
- That small star is brightest.
- That small star is the brightest.
You're bright.
Tom has a bright career as a medical doctor.
He wrote a fine preface to the play.
- What a great idea!
- What a brilliant idea!
- What a fantastic idea!
Somebody once had the brilliant idea of inventing tunnels.
- The star is so bright as to be seen with the naked eye.
- The star is so bright that it can be seen with the naked eye.
- When I was having a bath, a good idea came to me.
- A good idea came to me while taking a bath.
After the rain the sun shines much brighter.
the first time. By this stage both men had brilliant reputations, but despite
Their love story was like a soap bubble, brilliant and fragile.
That's a great idea.
But he was ‘the indispensable Marshal’, whose brilliant administration and tireless work
was able to win a brilliant victory, thanks to crucial support from General Victor.
- A bright red ladybug landed on my fingertip.
- A bright red ladybird landed on my fingertip.
Rather than wait to be encircled, he attacked… and won a brilliant victory over Austrian
He suddenly hit on a good idea while he was taking a bath.
- That small star is brightest.
- That small star is the brightest.
In a brilliant independent campaign, he held the Austrians near Nice, then chased them
Their decision was vindicated when Sixth Corps won a brilliant action at Elchingen, that
The gentle breeze rustled the leaves so that the shining stars of light gleamed and winked
According to the Bible, the Three Kings were guided to Jesus by a shining star.
Suchet went on to serve under Napoleon in his first, brilliant campaign in Italy, fighting
That was a brilliant deduction. I did not expect you to solve the mystery so quickly.
The next year he was back on the Rhine, and won a brilliant victory over the Austrians at Biberach.
- I know I'm not the brightest girl in the world.
- I know that I'm not the brightest girl in the world.
Then back, rejoicing, through the liquid air / to Paphos and her home she flies away, / where, steaming with Sabaean incense rare, / an hundred altars breathe with garlands fresh and fair.
We mark the dazzling meteor in its flight / glide o'er the roof, till, vanished from our eyes, / it hides in Ida's forest, shining bright / and furrowing out a pathway through the skies, / and round us far and wide the sulphurous fumes arise.
"Scarce stood her image in the camp, when bright / with flickering flames her staring eyeballs glared. / Salt sweat ran down her; thrice, a wondrous sight! / with shield and quivering spear she sprang upright."
So mused I, blind with anger, when in light / apparent, never so refulgent seen, / my mother dawned irradiate on the night, / confessed a Goddess, such her form, and mien / and starry stature of celestial sheen. / With her right hand she grasped me from above, / and thus with roseate lips:
- "Fourteen nymphs are in my service, surpassing in comeliness, of whom Deiopea, the most beautiful, I will unite in steadfast marriage to you and declare her your own; that in exchange for such benefits she may dwell with you all her years, and make you the father of beautiful offspring."
- "Twice seven nymphs have I, beautiful to see; / one, Deiopeia, fairest of the fair, / in lasting wedlock will I link to thee, / thy life-long years for such deserts to share, / and make thee parent of an offspring fair."
"Take thou his likeness, only for a night, / and wear the boyish features that are thine; / and when the queen, in rapture of delight, / amid the royal banquet and the wine, / shall lock thee in her arms, and press her lips to thine, / then steal into her bosom, and inspire / through all her veins with unsuspected sleight / the poisoned sting of passion and desire."
So wailed Creusa, and in wild despair / filled all the palace with her sobs and cries, / when lo! a portent, wondrous to declare. / For while, 'twixt sorrowing parents' hands and eyes, / stood young Iulus, wildered with surprise, / up from the summit of his fair, young head / a tuft was seen of flickering flame to rise. / Gently and harmless to the touch it spread / around his tender brows, and on his temples fed.