Examples of using "Cruel" in a sentence and their english translations:
- She's cruel.
- He's cruel.
He's cruel.
That's cruel.
- You're cruel.
- You are cruel.
It's a cruel world.
- It's a cruel world.
- The world is cruel.
Stop being cruel.
You're so evil!
You're cruel.
Nature is cruel.
Stop being cruel.
He is a cruel person.
He is a cruel person.
It was an extremely cruel war.
I was selfish and cruel.
You were selfish and cruel.
I don't want to be cruel.
Don't be cruel to animals.
The monster's smile was cruel.
You are as cruel as a tiger.
Destiny is sometimes cruel.
- April is the cruellest month.
- April is the cruelest month.
He's cruel and heartless.
Love is cruel sometimes.
The people resisted their cruel ruler.
How can you be so cruel?
Life can be cruel sometimes.
Why are you so cruel?
It's a perfect example of cruel fate.
He's got a reputation for being really ruthless.
A beautiful face can hide a cruel heart.
To me... I will say something that may sound cruel,
It’s the kind of humour which is really rather cruel or grim.
It is cruel of him to say such things to her.
A nation does not have to be cruel to be tough.
Walter was taken aback by John's cruel insult.
- How fleetly in my damage cruel Fortune has changed!
- How quickly to my detriment cruel Luck has changed!
- I think it's cruel to keep a cat indoors.
- I think it's cruel to keep a cat inside.
Why is the world so cruel to me?
What you did to Tom was cruel.
Peter the Cruel is also known as Peter the Just.
The cruel conman will not serve any longer behind bars.
It is cruel of them to make the boy work so hard.
Tom had the grim task of identifying Mary's body.
This cruel cold could make a man afraid of his own voice.
I could not image how cruel he was at that time.
I think this one has to die for the other to live. It's a cruel world.
As King of Norway, Harald ‘the hard-ruler’ was brave, cruel and acquisitive… and in
I think this one has to die for the other to live. It's a cruel world.
If it were absolutely necessary to choose, I would rather be guilty of an immoral act than of a cruel one.
Fierce Juno's hatred rankles in her breast; / the two-faced house, the double tongues of Tyre / she fears, and with the night returns unrest.
But when in youthful arms came Priam near, / "Ah, hapless lord!" she cries, "what mad desire / arms thee for battle? Why this sword and spear? / And whither art thou hurrying?"
"But when, through sly Ulysses' envious hate, / he left the light – alas! the tale ye know –, / stricken, I mused indignant on his fate, / and dragged my days in solitude and woe."
"Then straight Ulysses, 'mid tumultuous cries, / drags Calchas forth, and bids the seer unfold / the dark and doubtful meaning of the skies. / Many e'en then the schemer's crime foretold, / and, silent, saw my destiny unrolled."
"Nay, Juno, too, who now, in mood malign, / earth, sea and sky is harrying, shall incline / to better counsels, and unite with me / to cherish and uphold the imperial line, / the Romans, rulers of the land and sea, / lords of the flowing gown. So standeth my decree."
" 'twixt whom a feud took fire. / He, reckless of a sister's love, and blind / with lust of gold, Sychaeus unaware / slew by the altar, and with impious mind / long hid the deed, and flattering hopes and fair / devised, to cheat the lover of her care."
"But we, thy progeny, to whom alone / thy nod hath promised a celestial throne, / our vessels lost, from Italy are barred, / o shame! and ruined for the wrath of one. / Thus, thus dost thou thy plighted word regard, / our sceptred realms restore, our piety reward?"