Examples of using "Vere" in a sentence and their english translations:
What lies are truth?
She has no real friends.
Only your information is true.
The rumors were true.
The rumors are true.
Those are true statements.
Are these allegations true?
These pearls look real.
Both stories are true.
Her words turned out to be true.
Both stories are true.
Certainly, these things are true.
Both stories are true.
- True friendships are abiding.
- True friendships are everlasting.
- Tom admitted that the rumors were true.
- Tom admitted the rumors were true.
and therefore their real causes
Real women have curves.
- Nobody can disrupt true friendships.
- No one can break up true friendships.
We help the news to be true.
Are the pearls real or fake?
I think that rumor is true.
What are his true intentions?
I think that rumor is true.
We even played gigs to real people.
and create real, strong communities.
Well, it turns out that they can in real forests.
These associations hold true even for animals.
Ana in "Real Women Have Curves"
Her face betrayed her real feelings.
There's many a true word spoken in jest.
Both could be true.
The news may be true.
Some things that Tom told me aren't true.
Tom has no real friends.
The news can't be true.
These are real.
- She has no real friends.
- She doesn't have any real friends.
Children don't grow up speaking pidgin languages; they turn them into real languages: creoles.
He has no real friends.
She doesn't have any real friends.
Tom's wife was notably absent from his birthday party, so it seems rumors of their estrangement are likely true.
The various modes of worship which prevailed in the Roman world were all considered by the people as equally true; by the philosopher as equally false; and by the magistrate as equally useful. And thus toleration produced not only mutual indulgence, but even religious concord.
Therefore, putting on one side imaginary things concerning a prince, and discussing those which are real, I say that all men when they are spoken of, and chiefly princes for being more highly placed, are remarkable for some of those qualities which bring them either blame or praise; and thus it is that one is reputed liberal, another miserly, using a Tuscan term (because an avaricious person in our language is still he who desires to possess by robbery, whilst we call one miserly who deprives himself too much of the use of his own); one is reputed generous, one rapacious; one cruel, one compassionate; one faithless, another faithful; one effeminate and cowardly, another bold and brave; one affable, another haughty; one lascivious, another chaste; one sincere, another cunning; one hard, another easy; one grave, another frivolous; one religious, another unbelieving, and the like.