Examples of using "Kuvvetli" in a sentence and their english translations:
Allyship is powerful.
- He's stronger than me.
- He is stronger than me.
Although he is very old, he is strong.
Google harder!
She has excellent hearing.
a strong sense of himself...
There was a strong wind.
She's stronger than me.
That whiskey is very strong.
Exercise makes your body strong.
She's more powerful than you.
Tom doesn't have very good instincts.
We live in a world of overwhelming choice.
You will be more vigorous if you exercise.
The roof was torn off due to the strong winds.
The squirrel advanced against the strong wind.
You are strong-minded.
The heavy rain prevented me from going out.
The heavy rain prevented me from going out.
I know how strong that message was.
- The strong wind cut the electric wires in several places.
- A strong wind severed the electric wires in several places.
A strong wind blew all day long.
Exercise makes your body strong.
Just as we are talking, there was a loud explosion.
An icy blast of wind cut me to the bone.
Tom is the front-runner for this job.
Their power, their venom, it’s potent. You know, it’s not to be messed with.
Tom never was strong.
Tom isn't very imaginative, is he?
A strong wind is blowing and I can't go fast.
Tom isn't strong enough.
You don't look that strong.
[Bear] But, if there's a strong wind overnight, it could just get totally covered.
Although he is very old, he is strong.
Big, brawny, and blazing orange, Asia’s iconic orangutan.
I feel strongly about this.
The strong winds knocked down a lot of tree branches last night.
Tom doesn't seem to be as strong as Mary.
The deeper the trench, the stronger the anchor.
Similarly, reputation is a very powerful economic force, right?
Tom is the strongest man I know.
Tom's best pitch is his curveball.
The rescue flight had to reckon with strong winds and freezing temperatures.
A typhoon hit Tokyo on Wednesday with strong winds and heavy rains stopping public transportation.
A really perceptive person can figure out a whole situation with just a few clues. That's the kind of person I want you to become.
During the Age of Sail, the strong prevailing winds of the Roaring Forties propelled ships across the Pacific, often at breakneck speed.