Examples of using "Fondre" in a sentence and their english translations:
Let it all melt away
- Snow has begun to melt.
- The snow has begun melting.
- The snow has started to thaw out.
- The snow has begun to melt.
before I burst into tears.
The snow began to melt.
He melted her heart.
These ice cubes will melt soon.
She melted snow.
melt our iron mount
- Snow has begun to melt.
- The snow has begun melting.
- The snow has started to thaw out.
The data has to all blend in together.
could melt by the end of the century.
The ice is melting.
And as we watch the ice caps melt,
The sky seemed to blend with the sea.
Salt makes ice melt faster.
And yes, the glaciers, they are melting.
If you want to melt your ice cube, you have to get it wet,
the glacier on its outer surface begins to melt
She was close to breaking into tears.
Salt is used to melt snow.
The chocolate is going to melt if you keep it out of the fridge.
melting iron mountain through that mountain
The ice is melting.
Melt the chocolate, add butter and mix well.
and, unlike snowfall, rain melts ice,
The sun melted the snow.
Melt the butter in a saucepan at low heat; reserve.
Who could melt that stone heart of yours?
The chocolate is going to melt if you keep it out of the fridge.
The chocolate is going to melt if you keep it out of the fridge.
The ice caps are melting.
Your ice cream will melt if you don't eat it quickly.
Is it a hot bath at the end of every day to melt all that stress away?
And he cried tears he seemed to have saved just for me.
You have to melt chocolate in a double-boiler so it doesn't burn.
The ice sheets are melting.
4. Heat the sesame oil in the wok and melt the butter.
- Jiro, who had never cried in front of anyone before, started bawling.
- Jiro, who had never cried in front of anyone before, started crying.
This species of moth has evolved an ingenious camouflage for blending into its surroundings.
So when their screams descending fill the strand, / Misenus from his outlook sounds the fray.
Who could melt that stone heart of yours?
- "I am about to melt," said the stone to the root ball. She replied, "What about me?"
- "I fear the rain," said the stone. "What would I say, me!" replied the clod of earth.
One, that bore / the brave Orontes and his Lycian crew, / full in AEneas' sight a toppling wave o'erthrew. / Dashed from the tiller, down the pilot rolled. / Thrice round the billow whirled her, as she lay, / then whelmed below.