Examples of using "Comble" in a sentence and their english translations:
she has sold out world tours;
His patience reached its tipping point.
I was in an agony of discomfort.
- It's the height of luxury.
- It's the pinnacle of luxury.
- The noise had reached a crescendo.
- The noise had reached its crescendo.
A sell-out crowd was there to watch the final.
The conference had a full house.
To make things even worse, he got sick.
Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication.
How lucky I am! It should be absolute bliss!
And that is a need that casual sex satisfies effortlessly
To make matters worse, it began to rain.
He is the lowest of the low to tell such a lie.
We searched the house from top to bottom.
He is the lowest of the low to tell such a lie.
Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication.
She lost her way and on top of that it began to rain.
To make matters worse, it began to rain.
Roof-high the fiery glare, / fanned by the wind, mounts up; the loud blast roars in air.
It was bad enough that he usually came to work late, but coming in drunk was the last straw, and I'm going to have to let him go.
I will email you after I check it thoroughly.
"Yea, alive, indeed, / alive through all extremities of woe. / Doubt not, thou see'st the truth, no shape of empty show."
It's the height of rudeness to talk on a mobile phone in a crowded lift.
At once, 'twixt joy and terror rent in twain, / amazed, AEneas and Achates stand, / and long to greet old friends and clasp a comrade's hand. / Yet wildering wonder at so strange a scene / still holds them mute, while anxious thoughts divide / their doubtful minds.
Sheer o'er the highest roof-top to the sky, / skirting the parapet, a watch-tower rose, / whence camp and fleet and city met the eye.
"No hope have I my ancient fatherland, / or darling boys, or long-lost sire to see, / whom now perchance, the Danaans will demand, / poor souls! for vengeance, and their death decree, / to purge my crime, in daring to be free."