Examples of using "Goldenen" in a sentence and their english translations:
I prefer silver rings to gold ones.
I have a nice golden fountain pen.
Tom ate at the Golden Dragon.
The princess rode in a golden carriage.
Mary put on her gold earrings.
Tom and Mary ate at the Golden Dragon restaurant.
gold wave-fire, the deep track at Dagshrid of Danish weapons…
She stirred her tea with a little gold spoon.
He had blue eyes with small golden specks.
His legs are as pillars of marble, set upon sockets of fine gold.
She was born with a silver spoon in her mouth.
She was brought up in the lap of luxury.
The beauty of the Golden Pavilion covered in snow was unmatched.
A Sioux gave that old trapper a golden nugget.
The company presented him with a gold watch on the day he retired.
You can see the Golden Gate Bridge from here.
I have a nice golden fountain pen.
The company presented him with a gold watch on the day he retired.
Muri arranged the letters on the front of my letterbox in the form of the golden ratio.
Lady Gaga wore a black and red dress with a golden dove of peace brooch.
The light of autumn afternoons colours the landscape in hues of yellow, orange, red, gold and brown.
The world follows one golden rule: whoever has the gold makes the rules.
Donna was born with a silver spoon in her mouth.
As soon as the morning spread its cloak across the sea waves, the sun embroidered it with golden threads.
The birds were not shy, but let the girls take them in their hands, and stroke their gold and silver feathers.
The little daughter which their mother the Queen had given birth to, was now grown up; she was good of heart, and fair of face, and had a golden star on her forehead.
An old gentleman with gold spectacles and grey hair came into the room, and said, in a slight French accent, 'Have I the honour of addressing Monsieur Erskine?'
The king exchanged his baby, a beautiful boy, for the daughter of a peasant, and the prince lived roughly as the son of poor people, while the little girl slept in a golden cradle, under silken sheets.
'My dear boy,' said Trevor, smiling, 'that old beggar, as you call him, is one of the richest men in Europe. He could buy all London tomorrow without overdrawing his account. He has a house in every capital, dines off gold plate, and can prevent Russia going to war when he chooses.'