Examples of using "ход" in a sentence and their english translations:
Your move.
The train gathered speed.
Your go.
It's my turn!
the first go around,
...that they make their move.
It's your move.
It's time to make his move.
Is it my turn?
Whose turn is it?
It's finally my turn.
It was a power move.
I found a secret passage in the library.
Tom pondered his next move.
I like the way Tom thinks.
Wake up, Tom! It's your turn!
This battle changed the course of history.
That was a huge coup.
Let's go through some of that history together.
We cannot turn back.
Russia's making a new push into the Arctic.
I'm not sure I follow what you're saying.
This incident has made a great impact on the progress of the project.
This is nothing more than a marketing stunt.
the investigation shifted from accidental death to homicide.
It's not a mysterious arc of history bending toward justice.
Sami's revelation turned the investigation on its head.
Einstein predicted that the Sun's gravity would bend light.
They could’ve probably turned the tide of the battle even after Hideaki’s defection,
Tom pointed to the back door.
It will be the smartest move you ever made.
The army in white uniform always makes the first move in the game.
that have shaped our history and still infect our society today.
She turned on her charm for everyone who was there.
The "skyliner" slowly started moving and, picking up speed effortlessly, it carried us towards Tokyo.
When poverty knocks at your frontdoor, loves escapes through the backdoor.
You have a very strange way of thinking.
Few men have ever had such an impact on the course of history as Alexander the Great.
That was not what I wanted to say, but I like the way you understood it.
In chess competitions, each player has a certain time, controlled by a clock, to make their moves.
Ambulances don't have to stop at red lights, but they usually slow down.
Zugzwang is a situation in which the obligation to make a move in one's turn is a serious, often decisive, disadvantage.
"Zugzwang" is a German word which, with reference to chess, means more or less the following: "obligation to make a move and, consequently, to lose the game".
I'll leave no stone unturned to find out who did this.
Sometimes, one of the players manages to force the opponent to make a move that causes him to lose. It is then said that he put the opponent in zugzwang.
It was my turn to play and my king wasn't being attacked, that is, wasn't put in check. But, none of my pieces could make any valid move. Thus, what is called "drowned king" or "draw by drowning" was characterized. The match was a draw.