Examples of using "Ondes" in a sentence and their english translations:
because microwaves, or radar,
Zap it in the microwave for thirty seconds.
Well, remember those radio waves?
Are we on the air?
These waves of light illuminating the wall
Cleo: The wires that carry the light waves themselves
to people below radio waves.
Radio waves and laser light
or the waveform of a ringing bell,
Microwaves can cause serious damage.
Zap it in the microwave for thirty seconds.
Zap it in the microwave for thirty seconds.
Zap it in the microwave for thirty seconds.
We'll be back on air shortly.
All this wireless technology uses radio waves
At higher frequencies, it's easier to block those waves.
that use radio waves to get people access to the internet.
How long should I microwave this?
Advertising sells products over the air.
Tom, put the bowl into the microwave.
because water heats up easily in the microwave.
So our photo went from binary to radio waves
The ear canal sends sound waves to the eardrum.
Are we on the air?
because it shifts brainwaves towards a positive attitude
is that ice is entirely transparent to radar.
these are to do with waves and particles.
And it's the combined quality of these deep-sleep brainwaves
What we're going to do is to see how his brainwave activity changes
For our purposes, the amplitude of the waves is less important than their frequency.
Tom is heating up a piece of yesterday's pizza in the microwave.
Specialized scales on its body detect pressure waves from passing fish.
It's better to warm it up on the stove than to microwave it.
My microwave is acting up. I think I'd rather get a new one than repair this one.
The brain waves during REM sleep are the same as when awake, and it's the stage when you have dreams.
"Jove's island lies, amid the deep enshrined, / Crete, hundred-towned, a land of corn and wine, / where Ida's mountain stands, the cradle of our line."
The observation of gravitational waves will start a new phase in the study of the universe.
"Presumptuous winds, begone, / and take your king this message, that the sway / of Ocean and the sceptre and the throne / Fate gave to me, not him; the trident is my own."
"Seas remain / to plough, long years of exile must be thine, / ere thou at length Hesperia's land shalt gain, / where Lydian Tiber glides through many a peopled plain."
So sank the furious wave, / when through the clear sky looking o'er the main, / the sea-king lashed his steeds and slacked the favouring rein.
"But Capys and the rest, of sounder mind, / urge us to tumble in the rolling tide / the doubtful gift, for treachery designed, / or burn with fire, or pierce the hollow side, / and probe the caverns where the Danaans hide."
"These lands, 'tis said, one continent of yore / (such change can ages work) an earthquake tore / asunder; in with havoc rushed the main, / and far Sicilia from Hesperia bore, / and now, where leapt the parted land in twain, / the narrow tide pours through, 'twixt severed town and plain."
"First must Trinacrian waters bend the oar, / Ausonian waves thy vessels must explore, / first must thou view the nether world, where flows / dark Styx, and visit that AEaean shore, / the home of Circe, ere, at rest from woes, / thou build the promised walls, and win the wished repose."
Cold horror froze each vein. / Aghast and shuddering my comrades stood; / down sank at once each heart, and terror chilled the blood. / No more with arms, for peace with vows and prayer / we sue, and pardon of these powers implore, / or be they goddesses or birds of air / obscene and dire.
Lashed into foam, behind them roars the brine; / now, gliding onward to the beach, ere long / they gain the fields, and rolling bloodshot eyne / that blaze with fire, the monsters move along, / and lick their hissing jaws, and dart a flickering tongue.
Far off is seen, above the billowy mere, / Trinacrian AEtna, and the distant roar / of ocean and the beaten rocks we hear, / and the loud burst of breakers on the shore; / high from the shallows leap the surges hoar, / and surf and sand mix eddying.
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.