Examples of using "Fejét" in a sentence and their english translations:
She shook her head.
Tom shaves his head.
She held her head up bravely.
He shook his head.
He shaved his head.
- They bandaged his head.
- They put a bandage on his head.
He shook his head as if to say No.
He bumped his head against a post.
- Tom has lost his mind.
- Tom lost his mind.
She is burying her head in the sand.
He shook his head to say no.
Tom shaves his head.
Tom shaved his head.
I can see his head now.
I cooled the patient's head with ice.
He bumped his head against the ceiling.
She put her head against his chest.
Tom shook his head uncomprehendingly.
He hit his head on the shelf.
They shaved his head.
Tom hung his head in shame.
He hides his head in the sand, like an ostrich.
He has had several goes at marriage.
Tom sighed and shook his head.
At the arrival of her visitors she turned her head towards them.
He stuck his face in her boobs.
She lifted her head to call after them.
He fell and hit his head on the floor.
He fell and hit his head on a rock.
Tom tore off the head of Mary's plush dinosaur.
He made up his mind.
One hundred years ago, a new influenza virus emerged,
Kei is startled by that question, but shakes her head as it to say that it's nothing.
looking for her friends, wondering where her handbag was.
Turn your face this way.
The old man slipped, fell, and hit his head on the pavement.
What do you call that game in which kids hammer the heads of elves?
He has decided to become a pilot.
This chick is like a shrimp: I like everything about her but her head.
I yelled at Tom.
For example, in Bulgaria, shaking one's head indicates agreement; nodding one's head, disagreement.
I was surprised when I got a call from my daughter's workplace, saying that she had suddenly collapsed. She had struck her head, so I was worried, but was relieved when I was notified by the hospital that they had found nothing wrong with her.
Studying a table of Russian paradigms, Mary unconsciously knitted her brows and scratched her head. She marvelled that most Russian six-year-olds master the noun declensions with little apparent effort.