Examples of using "Nus" in a sentence and their english translations:
Tom is barefoot.
I was barefoot.
They are walking barefoot.
The walls were bare.
He walked barefoot.
The children were swimming naked.
Tom was barefoot.
He walks barefooted.
you know, barefoot, in front of my computer,
They're all barefoot.
I like walking around barefoot.
I love walking barefoot on the grass.
They ran naked in the park.
Naked boys were swimming in the river.
He was bare-chested and barefoot.
Have you ever gone skinny dipping?
Tom ran barefoot on the beach.
I prefer to go barefoot in the house.
Look, the boys are walking barefoot in the water.
He's an advocate of barefoot running.
Tom isn't accustomed to walking barefooted.
The floor was cold under his bare feet.
- The tiling was cold under her bare feet.
- The tiling was cold under his bare feet.
I walked barefoot over burning coals.
no spruce trees should be felled this year : bare.
Both were naked.
We cannot walk on the hot sand with bare feet.
I like to walk barefoot on the beach through the sand.
Whoever despises thistles has only to tread on them barefoot.
They ran naked in the park.
I once saw a man walk barefoot over hot coals.
They ran through the streets naked.
Coated vascular stents didn't prove their superiority over bare metal vascular stents.
If God had meant for us to be naked, we'd have been born that way.
Some parents complained about the nude pictures in their children's textbooks.
Many Belarusians came to work naked after their president asked them to "get undressed and work."
I have more than once seen, from the depths of a dark cave, the young maidens of Kole or Oëlmoe wash their bare feet in the water of the streams, singing softly.
Have you ever gone skinny dipping?
Saved beyond hope and glad the land is won, / and lustral rites, with blazing altars, pay / to Jove, and make the shores of Actium gay / with Ilian games, as, like our sires, we strip / and oil our sinews for the wrestler's play. / Proud, thus escaping from the foemen's grip, / past all the Argive towns, through swarming Greeks, to slip.