Examples of using "Fuit" in a sentence and their english translations:
It has a leak.
It has a leak.
The roof leaks.
The faucet is leaking.
The tire leaks air.
This bucket leaks.
That water pipe leaks.
It has a leak.
I've got a tap that leaks.
She always runs away from her responsabilities.
After our first attack, the enemy fled.
The roof leaks when it rains.
Time flies.
He flees abroad from the German authorities.
Every time it rains, the roof leaks.
- The tire leaks air.
- The tyre is losing air.
The tap's dripping and needs a new washer.
But meanwhile it flees: time flees irretrievably, while we wander around, prisoners of our love of detail.
Tom's a loner who shuns close relationships.
The roof lets in rain.
Mihai borrows from Turkish money lenders in Wallachia and flees the country, fearing assassination.
When poverty knocks at your frontdoor, loves escapes through the backdoor.
So spake she, and with weeping eyes I yearned / to answer, wondering at the words she said, / when lo, the shadowy spirit, as I turned, / dissolved in air, and in a moment fled.
The fleet was on mid ocean; land no more / was visible, naught else above, before / but sky and sea, when overhead did loom / a storm-cloud, black as heaven itself, that bore / dark night and wintry tempest in its womb, / and all the waves grew rough and shuddered with the gloom.
One day and now another passed; the gale / sings in the shrouds, and calls us to depart.
- Suddenly the clouds snatch away both sky and even daylight from the eyes of the Trojans: black night lies upon the sea; the poles thunder, and the upper air flashes with repeated fires, and all things threaten immediate death for the men.
- Clouds the darkened heavens have drowned, / and snatched the daylight from the Trojans' eyes. / Black night broods on the waters; all around / from pole to pole the rattling peals resound / and frequent flashes light the lurid air. / All nature, big with instant ruin, frowned / destruction.
As one who, in a tangled brake apart, / on some lithe snake, unheeded in the briar, / hath trodden heavily, and with backward start / flies, trembling at the head uplift in ire / and blue neck, swoln in many a glittering spire. / So slinks Androgeus, shuddering with dismay.
Pale at the sight we fly; unswerving, these / glide on and seek Laocoon. First, entwined / in stringent folds, his two young sons they seize, / with cruel fangs their tortured limbs to grind.
Nor hath vengeance found / none save the Trojans; there the victors groan, / and valour fires the vanquished. All around / wailings, and wild affright and shapes of death abound.
"Ah, mother mine!" he chides her, as she flies, / "art thou, then, also cruel? Wherefore cheat / thy son so oft with images and lies? / Why may I not clasp hands, and talk without disguise?"
And bathed in sunshine stood the chief, endowed / with shape and features most divinely bright. / For graceful tresses and the purple light / of youth did Venus in her child unfold, / and sprightly lustre breathed upon his sight, / beauteous as ivory, or when artists mould / silver or Parian stone, enchased in yellow gold.