Examples of using "Figura" in a sentence and their english translations:
The picture was wonderful.
Tom is a character.
I found the picture interesting.
She has a slender figure.
I saw the figure of a man.
It's a figure of speech.
He was a tragic figure.
It's just a figure of speech.
- You should have seen the picture.
- You should've seen the picture.
Please, give me a picture of yours.
Bill is still a legendary figure in this company.
She has a picture.
He is the man who drew the picture.
Have you ever seen the picture painted by Picasso?
ok dear there is a relief mortar figure
Tom sketched a picture of an elephant for Mary.
Which historical figure would you want to meet if you could?
I helped her hang the picture on the wall.
My little sister painted a picture of a snowman.
As he walked away, his figure gradually became dim under the snow.
If a figure has three sides, it is a triangle.
The picture is in this book.
The figure of a warrior is highlighted in that huge painting.
Seen at a distance, the rock looks like a squatting human figure.
Can you see what's wrong with this picture?
Each picture in the blog includes textual descriptions for blind readers.
Look, these works were sold to a small and funny figure like $ 8500.
In her notebook, she drew a copy of the picture that was in the book.
The most important figure of mathematics of the nineteenth century is, undoubtedly, Gauss.
According to this figure, the reflection angle equals the incidence angle.
This colourful dress will suit you, with your slim figure, very well.
She spake, and vanished in the gloom of night.
For my part, I don't like this picture.
Why is there a picture of a big spider at the bottom of the Wikipedia page for arachnophobia?
We must no more ask whether the soul and body are one than ask whether the wax and the figure impressed on it are one.
The knight moves in the shape of the letter "L": two squares vertically and one horizontally, or one square vertically and two horizontally.
Thou shalt not make to thyself a graven thing, nor the likeness of any thing that is in heaven above, or in the earth beneath, nor of those things that are in the waters under the earth.
Thrice round the neck with longing I essayed / to clasp the phantom in a wild delight; / thrice, vainly clasped, the visionary shade / mocked me embracing, and was lost to sight, / swift as a winged wind or slumber of the night.
With a shrewd maneuver, the army in black uniform captured the opponent's queen, and they surrendered, because without their most valuable figure it would be useless to continue fighting. The battle was lost.
Galileo Galilei was an Italian astronomer and an important figure in the initial development of the modern sciences. His discoveries contradicted the teachings of the Catholic Church, and Galileo was put on trial for heresy by the Inquisition.
You know how on a flat surface, which has only two dimensions, we can represent a figure of a three-dimensional solid, and similarly they think that by models of three dimensions they could represent one of four—if they could master the perspective of the thing.
"Nay, when thy vessels, ranged upon her shore, / rest from the deep, and on the beach ye light / the votive altars, and the gods adore, / veil then thy locks, with purple hood bedight, / and shroud thy visage from a foeman's sight, / lest hostile presence, 'mid the flames divine, / break in, and mar the omen and the rite."
"Take thou his likeness, only for a night, / and wear the boyish features that are thine; / and when the queen, in rapture of delight, / amid the royal banquet and the wine, / shall lock thee in her arms, and press her lips to thine, / then steal into her bosom, and inspire / through all her veins with unsuspected sleight / the poisoned sting of passion and desire."
"That story was so funny I literally died from laughter." "Then how come you're talking to me now?" "Of course, I didn't actually die, it was just a figure of speech." "So you're saying you used 'literally' in a figurative way." "Apparently. Got a problem with that?" "No, just finding it amusing that language can twist to the point that a word comes to mean its own opposite."