Examples of using "Ouvidos" in a sentence and their english translations:
have been heard.
- The walls have ears.
- Walls have ears.
He pricked up his ears.
- I am all ears.
- I'm all ears.
I have good ears.
I was all ears.
- This music makes your ears hurt.
- That music makes your ears hurt.
Nobody listens to me.
He pricked up his ears.
The walls have ears.
Tom is all ears.
Tom covered his ears.
Tom has big ears.
- No one will listen to you.
- Nobody will listen to you.
- The walls have ears.
- Walls have ears.
The womb has no ears.
Stop yelling in my ear.
Music gratifies the ears.
Shots were heard in the distance.
The belly has no ears.
Tell me. I'm all ears.
Don't listen to her.
My ears feel plugged up.
My ears feel stuffy.
Don't listen to the man.
Even walls have ears.
You should listen to what Tom says.
I'll never listen to her again.
Ears were made for hearing.
"Do you want to know how he did it?" "I'm all ears."
He turned a deaf ear to their complaints.
His voice reached our ears.
I couldn't believe my ears!
I have a ringing in my ears.
If you don't want to listen, cover your ears.
Why did you listen to Tom?
Thunder was heard all night long.
The walls have ears, the doors have eyes.
I have ears and eyes where nobody has them.
Do ants have ears?
Field with eyes, forest with ears.
- This sentence sounds unnatural to me as an American.
- As an American, this sentence sounds unnatural to me.
In any case, no one listened to his advice.
If he had listened, none of this would have happened.
We were all ears when he started to tell us his secret.
You have two ears and one mouth. Use them in that proportion.
Tell me. I'm all ears.
The silence was so absolute that it nearly pressed on my ears.
Tom warned me, but I didn't listen to him.
Mary warned me, but I didn't listen to her.
He often accuses her of never listening to what he says.
Be careful what you say, Andrea; the walls have ears.
Music is not a language. But some languages are music to my ears.
Is there something wrong with your hearing?
"Are you sure you want me to tell you?" "Please, I'm all ears!"
I'd listen to Tom if I were you.
I like people with lisps. My ears enjoy hearing their voices!
Nobody would listen to me.
Don't pay attention to her.
I only have one mouth, but I have two ears.
I don't know why you listen to him.
- We see with our eyes, we hear with our ears, we touch with our skin, we smell with our nose, and we taste with our tongue.
- With the eyes, we see; with the ears, we hear; with the skin, we touch; with the nose, we smell; and with the tongue, we taste.
I think with my eyes and ears, my hands and feet and my mouth and nose.
And the Lord hardened Pharaoh's heart, and he hearkened not unto them, as the Lord had spoken to Moses.
David has a keen interest in aesthetics — the qualities that make a painting, sculpture, musical composition, or poem pleasing to the eye, ear, or mind.
"From ancient Troy – if thou the name dost know – / a chance-met storm hath driven us to and fro, / and tost us on the Libyan shores."
Those who declare to fight in the name of God are always the least pacific people on Earth. Since they believe they receive divine messages, every word of humanity to them falls on deaf ears.
And Pharaoh seeing that rest was given, hardened his own heart, and did not hear them, as the Lord had commanded.
How is it possible that a being with such sensitive jewels as the eyes, such enchanted musical instruments as the ears, and such fabulous arabesque of nerves as the brain can experience itself anything less than a god?
And to Adam he said: Because thou hast hearkened to the voice of thy wife, and hast eaten of the tree, whereof I commanded thee, that thou shouldst not eat, cursed is the earth in thy work: with labour and toil shalt thou eat thereof all the days of thy life.
Strange news we hear: A Trojan Greeks obey, / Helenus, master of the spouse and sway / of Pyrrhus, and Andromache once more / has yielded to a Trojan lord.
I don't know why you listen to him.
Then again / a third tall shaft I grasp, with sinewy strain / and firm knees pressed against the sandy ground; / when O! shall tongue make utterance or refrain? / forth from below a dismal, groaning sound / heaves, and a piteous voice is wafted from the mound:
They did as he had said. And they talked one to another: We deserve to suffer these things, because we have sinned against our brother, seeing the anguish of his soul, when he besought us, and we would not hear: therefore is this affliction come upon us.
'If the name / of Palamedes thou hast chanced to hear, / old Belus' progeny, if ever came / to thee or thine in talk the rumour of his fame, / whom, pure of guilt, on charges false and feigned, / wroth that his sentence should the war prevent, / by perjured witnesses the Greeks arraigned, / and doomed to die, but now his death lament.'
Here warlike Epytus, renowned in fight, / and valiant Rhipeus gather to our side, / and Hypanis and Dymas, matched in might, join with us, by the glimmering moon descried. / Here Mygdon's son, Coroebus, we espied, / who came to Troy, Cassandra's love to gain, / and now his troop with Priam's hosts allied; / poor youth and heedless! whom in frenzied strain / his promised bride had warned, but warned, alas! in vain.