Examples of using "Лоб" in a sentence and their english translations:
Stop frowning your forehead!
Tom wiped his forehead.
Tom rubbed his forehead.
He kissed me on the forehead.
Come feel my forehead.
Tom wiped his forehead with a handkerchief.
Tom's forehead was covered with perspiration.
Tom felt Mary's forehead.
He put his hand to his forehead.
The two cars almost met head-on on the way.
He put his hand to his forehead.
He kissed his daughter on the forehead.
He kissed his daughter on the forehead.
He kissed me on the forehead.
He put his hand to his forehead.
- Tom kissed Mary's forehead.
- Tom kissed Mary on her forehead.
I kissed her on the forehead.
I kissed her on her forehead.
She kissed him on the forehead.
On hearing that, he knitted his brow.
I kissed Tom on the forehead.
Sweat bathed his forehead.
- It's six of one and a half dozen of another.
- Tomato, tomato.
Tom took off his glasses and rubbed his forehead.
Tom took off his helmet and wiped off his forehead.
He took out a handkerchief and wiped his forehead.
Tom put a towel on Mary's forehead.
He put his hand to his forehead.
Tom gently kissed his daughter on the forehead.
Tom leaned down and kissed his daughter on the forehead.
Tom leaned over and kissed his daughter's forehead.
Tom wrinkled his brow like he was displeased.
Tom rubbed his forehead, as if trying to remember something.
Your forehead is quite hot. I think you have a fever.
I clutched her to my chest, and kissed her on her forehead.
Your forehead is quite hot. I think you have a fever.
- Tomato, tomato.
- Tomayto, tomahto.
I recommend putting up your hair so your fringe doesn't get on your forehead.
We have to be ready not only for a straightforward test of strength, but also for a struggle in which every strategy comes into play.
She kissed her little daughter on the forehead, blessed her, and shortly after died.
- Tomato, tomato.
- It's six of one and half-a-dozen of the other.
"Same difference", he said.
In the human body, we find: hair, forehead, eyes, ears, nose, mouth, jaw, cheeks, beard, teeth, tongue, etc..
Studying a table of Russian paradigms, Mary unconsciously knitted her brows and scratched her head. She marvelled that most Russian six-year-olds master the noun declensions with little apparent effort.