Examples of using "Vieillesse" in a sentence and their english translations:
Tom died of old age.
- I'm saving money for my old age.
- I will save up money for when I'm old.
Old age is merciless.
I'd like to die of old age.
Tom died of old age.
when you're depressed, old age.
Conscientiously save money for one's old age.
If old age could, if youth knew.
They deserve their period of elderly life to be pleasant and happy.
Died, either of old age or got injured.
Everybody thinks that they are ready for their old age.
He died of old age two years ago.
Scientists are slowly piecing together the mechanism of aging.
Most folks use their youth to wreck their old age.
that old age impairs the ability of your heart to regenerate and repair.
I wonder what the normal life span of a cockroach is and if they ever die of old age.
What makes old age hard to bear is not the failing of one's faculties, mental and physical, but the burden of one's memories.
But when Anchises' ancient home I gain, / my father, he, whom first, with loving care, / I sought and, heedful of my mother, fain / in safety to the neighbouring hills would bear, / disdains Troy's ashes to outlive and wear / his days in banishment.
Regulatory bodies, like the people who comprise them, have a marked life cycle. In youth they are vigorous, aggressive, evangelistic, and even intolerant. Later they mellow, and in old age—after a matter of ten or fifteen years—they become, with some exceptions, either an arm of the industry they are regulating or senile.
"Now die!" – So speaking, to the shrine he tore / the aged Priam, trembling with affright, / and feebly sliding in his son's warm gore. / The left hand twists his hoary locks; the right / deep in his side drives home the falchion, bared and bright.
Here warlike Epytus, renowned in fight, / and valiant Rhipeus gather to our side, / and Hypanis and Dymas, matched in might, join with us, by the glimmering moon descried. / Here Mygdon's son, Coroebus, we espied, / who came to Troy, Cassandra's love to gain, / and now his troop with Priam's hosts allied; / poor youth and heedless! whom in frenzied strain / his promised bride had warned, but warned, alas! in vain.
Then to Anchises, as he bids us spread / the sails, with reverence speaks Apollo's seer, / "Far-famed Anchises, honoured with the bed / of haughty Venus, Heaven's peculiar care, / Twice saved from Troy! behold Ausonia there, / steer towards her coasts, yet skirt them; far away / that region lies, which Phoebus doth prepare. / Blest in thy son's devotion, take thy way. / Why should more words of mine the rising South delay?"