Examples of using "Testa" in a sentence and their english translations:
Knit your eyebrows!
He kissed me on the forehead.
Tom frowned.
He kissed his daughter on the forehead.
My forehead burned with fever.
He kissed me on the forehead.
- Tom kissed Mary on the forehead.
- Tom kissed Mary's forehead.
- Tom kissed Mary on her forehead.
He dried his sweaty forehead.
She kissed him on the forehead.
God tries those he loves.
He kissed her forehead.
He wiped the sweat from his brow.
He put his hand to his forehead.
- Tom kissed Mary's forehead.
- Tom kissed Mary on her forehead.
Sweat bathed his forehead.
He wiped the sweat from his forehead.
Mary wiped the sweat from her forehead.
Tom wiped the sweat from his forehead.
Tom wiped his forehead with a handkerchief.
- Tom kissed Mary on the forehead.
- Tom kissed Mary's forehead.
- Tom gave Mary a kiss on the forehead.
Her brow was beaded with perspiration.
Tom took off his helmet and wiped off his forehead.
I pressed my forehead against his.
Tom has started to get a few wrinkles on his forehead.
The pain caused a few wrinkles to appear on his forehead.
He hit his forehead against the branch of a tree.
Tom put a wet towel on Mary's forehead.
A golden forelock fell over his forehead and eyes.
One of the men had a large red scar across his forehead.
My son tripped and cut his forehead on the corner of the coffee table.
The police found Tom lying on the floor with a bullet hole in the middle of his forehead.
At the ominous word "liberality", Scrooge frowned, and shook his head, and handed the credentials back.
"Ye powers inviolate, ever-burning lights! / Ye ruthless swords and altars, which I fled, / Ye sacred fillets, that adorned my head!"
As soon as the three doctors had left the room, the Fairy went to Pinocchio's bed and, touching him on the forehead, noticed that he was burning with fever.
And it shall be as a sign in thy hand, and as a thing hung between thy eyes, for a remembrance: because the Lord hath brought us forth out of Egypt by a strong hand.
Then Dymas brave / and Hypanis by comrades' hands are slain. / Nor, Panthus, thee thy piety can save, / nor e'en Apollo's wreath preserve thee from the grave.
And it shall be as a sign in thy hand, and as a memorial before thy eyes; and that the law of the Lord be always in thy mouth, for with a strong hand the Lord hath brought thee out of the land of Egypt.