Examples of using "Gré" in a sentence and their english translations:
Like it or not.
Whether we like it or not, we have to go there.
by external circumstances."
I told a lie against my will.
Thanks a lot. I appreciate that.
Are you here voluntarily?
It'll be at the whim of our circumstances.
She did it against her will.
I did it willingly.
He did it of his own accord.
The boat drifted down the stream.
I appreciate you coming here.
Are you here voluntarily?
Are you here voluntarily?
She did the dishes of her own accord.
That's quite to my taste.
I came here of my own free will.
You're leaving, by will or by force!
In the Tokyo stock market, stocks of about 450 companies are traded over the counter.
The winds blow contrary to what ships wish.
In the Tokyo stock market, stocks of about 450 companies are traded over the counter.
The rest of the land surrendered to me willingly
He was made to do it against his will.
I told a lie against my will.
They will never relinquish power willingly.
Scotland has been dragged out of the European Union against its will.
Like it or not.
Dan and Linda decided to marry against the wishes of their parents.
Marie gets up early on her own will.
A man can never gain everything he hopes for: The winds blow contrary to what ships wish.
I appreciate you coming here.
He changes his opinions one after another.
I have to get an affidavit notarized at the consulate to prove that I'm eligible to be married and that I'm not getting married against my will.
And after he began to be ninety and nine years old, the Lord appeared to him: and said unto him: I am the Almighty God: walk before me, and be perfect.
The shattered oars start forth; / round swings the prow, and lets the waters sweep / the broadside. Onward comes a mountain heap / of billows, gaunt, abrupt.
The South-wind fills the canvas; on we fly / where breeze and pilot drive us through the deep.
With gushing tears I bid the pair farewell. / "Live happy ye, whose destinies are o'er; / we still must wander where the Fates compel."
Bare were her knees, and from her shoulders hung / the wonted bow, kept handy for the prey / her flowing raiment in a knot she strung, / and loosed her tresses with the winds to play.
Soon as our ships can trust the deep once more, / and South-winds chide, and Ocean smiles serene, / we crowd the beach, and launch, and town and shore / fade from our view.
Like as a fire, when Southern gusts are rude, / falls on the standing harvest of the plain, / or torrent, hurtling with a mountain flood, / whelms field and oxens' toil and smiling grain, / and rolls whole forests headlong to the main, / while, weetless of the noise, on neighbouring height, / tranced in mute wonder, stands the listening swain.