Examples of using "Destinée" in a sentence and their english translations:
It was my destiny.
is not our destiny.
That bullet was meant for me.
You control your destiny.
is not actually intended for them.
That's my destiny.
This is your fate.
This TV show is aimed at children.
It is man's destiny to suffer.
You have to choose your own destiny.
This is your fate.
You control your destiny.
I acted to protect myself from a similar destiny.
Our fate was sealed.
The letter was addressed to me.
to create a product that is entirely without taste.
The whole upper area is all for lighting
and this whole area is for driving.
Rome's destiny was to conquer the world.
This is my fate.
It is his character that makes each one his destiny.
It's not from physicians, it's for them,
you see this list of quite surprising admonitions to your employees.
The state is embodied in an organization permanent mission to provide the means
Is this cage meant to protect against sharks?
can, in public space, wear an outfit intended to conceal his face. "
All the sweet talk was just a ruse to get her into bed.
This pool isn't for diving but for swimming laps.
You have to choose your own destiny.
He who seeks to control fate shall never find peace.
You have to choose your own destiny.
This TV show is aimed at children.
The second document is a letter addressed to the King, written by the Parliament of Paris.
It is man's destiny to suffer.
Everyone ought to be the master of his own destiny.
The letter was to let her know that he had been ill.
To him, such cares revolving in his breast, / her shining eyes suffused with tears, came nigh / fair Venus, for her darling son distrest, / and thus in sorrowing tones the Sire of heaven addressed.
"Caesar, a Trojan – Julius his name, / drawn from the great Iulus –, shall arise, / and compass earth with conquest, heaven with fame."
French finance minister Christine Lagarde headed to Brazil as part of a tour to garner support for her candidacy.
Palestine should be the country of all those who wish to live there peacefully, not a land destined to a religious or ethnic group at the expense of indigenous groups.
"But when, through sly Ulysses' envious hate, / he left the light – alas! the tale ye know –, / stricken, I mused indignant on his fate, / and dragged my days in solitude and woe."
- Muse, recount to me the reasons; what deity was offended, or what was the queen of the gods grieving, that she should drive a man extraordinary in his piety to undergo so many misfortunes, to endure so many hardships. Do the heavenly spirits have such passions?
- O Muse, assist me and inspire my song, / the various causes and the crimes relate, / for what affronted majesty, what wrong / to injured Godhead, what offence so great / Heaven's Queen resenting, with remorseless hate, / could one renowned for piety compel / to brave such troubles, and endure the weight / of toils so many and so huge. O tell / how can in heavenly minds such fierce resentment dwell?
"If yet he lives and looks upon the sun, / nor cruel death hath snatched him from the light, / no fear have we, nor need hast thou to shun / a Trojan guest, or rue kin offices begun."
Such close had Priam's fortunes; so his days / were finished, such the bitter end he found, / now doomed by Fate with dying eyes to gaze / on Troy in flames and ruin all around, / and Pergamus laid level with the ground. / Lo, he to whom once Asia bowed the knee, / proud lord of many peoples, far-renowned, / now left to welter by the rolling sea, / a huge and headless trunk, a nameless corpse is he.
"Now, to ease thy woes, / since sorrow for his sake hath dimmed thine eyes, / more will I tell, and hidden fates disclose. / He in Italia long shall battle with his foes, / and crush fierce tribes, and milder ways ordain, / and cities build and wield the Latin sway, / till the third summer shall have seen him reign, / and three long winter-seasons passed away / since fierce Rutulia did his arms obey."
Amid the waves is seen / an island, sacred to the Nereids' queen / and Neptune, lord of the AEgean wave, / which, floating once, Apollo fixed between / high Myconos and Gyarus, and gave / for man's resort, unmoved the blustering winds to brave.