Examples of using "Fiers" in a sentence and their english translations:
We were so proud.
My parents were proud of me.
- We're very proud of you.
- We're very proud of you!
We're all proud of you.
We are particularly proud of it,
We're not proud of it.
- Your parents would've been proud of you.
- Your parents would have been proud of you.
- The workers took pride in their work.
- The workers were proud of their work.
They are proud of their daughter.
- They boast of their bridge.
- They are proud of their bridge.
We were proud of our strength.
We're proud of our achievement.
We're pretty proud of that.
I want to make my parents proud.
They're proud of their work.
Your parents must be so proud of you.
We're all very proud of you.
The workers took pride in their work.
My parents shall be proud of me.
My parents should be proud of me.
We should be proud of ourselves.
They're really proud of their children.
We may well take pride in our old temples.
- People in Brazil were proud of him.
- The people in Brazil were proud of him.
They are proud of their clever son.
The pigeons of Boston are fat and proud.
Be proud of yourself.
We're proud of that.
Tom and I are proud of our son.
You must be very proud of your son.
The inhabitants are proud of their urban culture.
and also making people feel proud to be part of.
but they can be proud of for the rest of their lives.
A good craftsman takes pride in his work.
- I thought my parents would be proud of me.
- I thought that my parents would be proud of me.
I want my parents to be proud of me.
They are very proud of being students of that college.
The people of London are very proud of this bridge.
Are you proud of me?
And they love to tell you, "Oh, it's about 10 percent," proudly.
“The students are proud of actually producing something,” Broadwater says.
You should be proud of what you've accomplished.
- We're so proud of you!
- We're so proud of you.
The employees are proud of their craft and the distillery.
We should be proud of ourselves.
Men who are unhappy, like men who sleep badly, are always proud of the fact.
You should be proud of yourselves.
We should be proud of ourselves.
We're very proud of what we've been able to accomplish.
They boast of their bridge.
We've all done things we're not proud of.
They're really proud of their children.
We were both proud of you.
Be proud of yourself.
I wanted you to be proud of me.
Are you proud of me?
You should be proud of what you've accomplished.
Are you proud of yourself?
You must be very proud.
"Locrians of Narycos her towns contain. / There fierce Idomeneus from Crete brought o'er / his troops to vex the Sallentinian plain; / there, girt with walls and guarded by the power / of Philoctetes, stands Petelia's tiny tower."
I'll make you proud of me.
"But why the thankless story should ye hear? / Why stay your hand? If Grecians in your sight / are all alike, ye know enough; take here / your vengeance. Dearly will my death delight / Ulysses, well the deed will Atreus' sons requite."
"Far away / there lies a place (Greeks style the land to-day / Hesperia) fruitful and of ancient fame / and strong in arms. OEnotrian folk, they say, / first tilled the soil. Italian is the name / borne by the later race, with Italus who came."
You must be very proud of your son.
- You should be real proud of yourself.
- You should be very proud of yourself.
- 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?
- They press down upon the sea and stir it up from the lowest depths, East and South and Southwest winds as one, thick with tempests, they roll the vast waves to the shores. There follows the shouting of men and the shrieking of ropes.
- East, West and squally South-west, with a roar, / swoop down on Ocean, and the surf and sand / mix in dark eddies, and the watery floor / heave from its depths, and roll huge billows to the shore. / Then come the creak of cables and the cries / of seamen.
Are you proud of who you've become?