Examples of using "Firme" in a sentence and their english translations:
- Hang on tight.
- Hang on tight!
Be polite, but firm.
- Sit tight.
- Stay seated.
- Remain seated.
Hang on tight!
Get a hold of yourself.
Be polite, but firm.
This bridge looks steady.
She held him tightly.
Tom spoke in a firm voice.
But stay tight, the interesting thing about it
He heeds not – stirs not.
- I grasped the rope so as not to fall.
- I held on to the rope tightly so I wouldn't fall.
He stood tall even under criticism.
Gently in manner, strongly in deed.
Tom has a powerful grip.
I hope Tom stands firm on that issue.
She held her hands tightly over her ears.
Glorify the ocean, but stay on the ground.
I hope you stand firm on this issue.
Holding on to the rope firmly, I came safely to land.
Franklin Roosevelt: First of all, let me assert my firm belief
- Don't climb on the ladder in those shoes. They won't give you a firm grip.
- Don't climb that ladder in those shoes. They won't give you a firm grip.
God also said; Let the waters that are under the heaven be gathered together into one place: and let the dry land appear. And it was so done.
His bow rested upon the strong, and the bands of his arms and his hands were loosed, by the hands of the mighty one of Jacob: thence he came forth a pastor, the stone of Israel.
"O say, / what manner of mankind is here? What land / is this, to treat us in this barbarous way? / They grudge the very shelter of the sand, / and call to arms and bar our footsteps from the strand!"
Here with seven ships, the remnant of his band, / AEneas enters. Glad at length to greet / the welcome earth, the Trojans leap to land, / and lay their weary limbs still dripping on the sand.
Beneath a precipice, that fronts the wave, / with limpid springs inside, and many a seat / of living marble, lies a sheltered cave, / home of the Sea-Nymphs. In this haven sweet / cable nor biting anchor moors the fleet.
"O light of Troy, our refuge! why and how / this long delay? Whence comest thou again, / long-looked-for Hector? How with aching brow, / worn out by toil and death, do we behold thee now! / But oh! what dire indignity hath marred / the calmness of thy features? Tell me, why / with ghastly wounds do I behold thee scarred?"