Examples of using "Umher" in a sentence and their english translations:
I walked around aimlessly.
His dog ran in the yard.
People are bustling about.
She was wandering in the woods.
Why am I wandering blindly about?
Brilliant butterflies flew hither and thither.
There were empty cans scattered all over the place.
His dog ran in the yard.
A wasp was flying round the room.
His dog ran in the yard.
Wild animals roamed across the plains.
He wanders around with a searching gaze.
A strange beast is roaming through the woods.
A wren was hopping about in the snow, looking for food.
They walked around.
Tom sat up in bed and looked around.
Wolves travel in packs, but eagles fly alone.
The princess and her friends walked around the garden.
In the park, some sat on benches, and others strolled about.
- For many days he wandered round the big city.
- He wandered about the city for days on end.
There were empty cans scattered all over the place.
The wind wandered moaning round the house like a lost soul.
I rode around the country on horseback.
The cat was strutting around the yard, when it suddenly ran into the house.
In the meantime, outside the palace walls, the poor White Duck swam up and down the pond.
The boss strolled around the balcony above the office, observing the workers.
Lost in thoughts, he strolls through the garden, with his hands behind his back.
Tom traveled around Europe.
Don't worry! You will be out of here and running around with your friends in no time.
This fairy could take any shape she pleased. All the day long she flew about in the form of an owl, or crept about the country like a cat; but at night she always became an old woman again.
Tom moved about the house as quietly as he could so as not to wake Mary and the children.
I felt afraid of being left alone, and for three whole days I wandered about the town in profound dejection, not knowing what to do with myself.
This is how Pandark got lost in his room and noone ever saw him again. Some people say that he died of hunger, some other tell that he still wanders, looking for his CDs.
Hamlet spends the first half of the play buying time so he won't have to make a decision, and his madness allows him the freedom to wander unopposed.
The King's son was beside himself with pain, and in his despair he leapt down from the tower. He escaped with his life, but the thorns into which he fell, pierced his eyes. Then he wandered quite blind about the forest, ate nothing but roots and berries, and did nothing but lament and weep over the loss of his dearest wife.
A boy having sold a cow at the fair at Hereford, was way-laid by a highwayman, who at a convenient place demanded the money; on this the boy took to his heels and ran away but being overtaken by the highwayman, who dismounted, he pulled the money out of his pocket and strewed it about, and while the highwayman was picking it up, the boy jumped upon the horse and rode home.