Examples of using "Désespéré" in a sentence and their english translations:
Tom looks desperate.
- I'm desperate.
- I'm hopeless.
I'm in despair!
You are hopeless.
It's all so hopeless.
No one's that desperate.
I was desperate.
You have to be very desperate
Do I look that desperate?
I'm not desperate.
You are not a hopeless cause.
Suicide is a desperate act.
I'm desperate.
He's starting to feel desperate.
I'm starting to feel desperate.
He was desperate to get married.
You are hopeless.
- Never mind, it's a hopeless case.
- Forget it, this is a hopeless case.
He is beyond hope.
He came home in despair.
He's a hopeless case.
The war situation was desperate.
Tom said that he was really desperate.
We take a break, and I'm desperate.
She's a hopeless case.
I'm not desperate.
- You really are desperate.
- You really have no hope.
Desperate to get there in time, Belisarius galloped straight for the Persian inner flank!
- You are hopeless.
- You're hopeless.
- You are hopeless!
I'm starting to feel desperate.
And then I breathe a sigh from melancholy in being unable to do anything about it.
It is said that a desperate fight developed on the plain beneath Chaeronea, as Philip’s
The anxiety of sellers to avail of prices which look very high.
I'm not that desperate yet.
Five years passed before Napoleon, desperate for experienced senior commanders, asked him
You seem a little desperate.
And then I breathe a sigh from melancholy in being unable to do anything about it.
Tom, desperate, howled: "Mary! Where are you?" from the very left edge of the sentence. "I fear I'm from now on, fully at the opposite from you" drily retorted Mary.
Now it is true that I believe this country is following a dangerous trend when it permits too great a degree of centralization of governmental functions. I oppose this — in some instances the fight is a rather desperate one. But to attain any success it is quite clear that the Federal government cannot avoid or escape responsibilities which the mass of the people firmly believe should be undertaken by it. The political processes of our country are such that if a rule of reason is not applied in this effort, we will lose everything — even to a possible and drastic change in the Constitution. This is what I mean by my constant insistence upon "moderation" in government.