deafen oor Kornies

deafen

/ˈdɛfən/ werkwoord
en
To make deaf, either temporarily or permanently

Vertalings in die woordeboek Engels - Kornies

bodharhe

hanow verbel, verb-hanow
en
ˌbɔðarˈhɛ:
langbot

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Soortgelyke frases

deafening
bodharheans · ow podharhe · pur drosek
to deafen
deafening
bodharheans · ow podharhe · pur drosek

voorbeelde

Advanced filtering
Voorbeelde moet herlaai word.
deafening a. bodharüs nc
Pyth yw dha hanow?langbot langbot
deafen
Ha lemmyn?langbot langbot
to deafen - hah - CONJUGATE WITH MODEL VERB: berrhe
Ny wor den vyth hy hanow.langbot langbot
to deafen
Yw da genes gwin?langbot langbot
stun v. Not basa*. amaze, astonish, confuse sowdhanas; amaya; strike and by implication, immobilize sqwacha ~ sqwachya (dor); immobilize stoppya; sqwacha; paralyse paljia; confound confondya ~ confoundya; frighten ownekhe; gòrra own en (nebonan); terrify gòrra euth en (nebonan); üthega, 3 sg pres. üthek; deafen and blind bodharhe ha dalla ~ dallhe; scat s.one's brains out, fig. sqwacha ampydnyon ~ pydnyon (nebonan); phr. the aliens s'd him with their s.guns an alyons a'n sqwachyas dor gen aga gòdnys paljia
Yma ow hath orth ow holya.langbot langbot
to deafen
Ny allav y weles.langbot langbot
deafen
Deus yn uskis!langbot langbot
deafen
Fatel yw an gewer?langbot langbot
to deafen
My re bia ow prenassa gensi.langbot langbot
deafen
Na ankov skrifa dhymm.langbot langbot
deafening
Ny allav vy redya hemma.langbot langbot
deafen [ vb ]
My a garsa kavos tokyn dhe Boston.langbot langbot
to deafen
Nyns yw res dhyn bos omma.langbot langbot
deafen
A vydh an gewer howlyek de’Sadorn?langbot langbot
to deafen
My a red y lyver.langbot langbot
There were rockets like a flight of scintillating birds singing with sweet voices. There were green trees with trunks of dark smoke: their leaves opened like a whole spring unfolding in a moment, and their shining branches dropped glowing flowers down upon the astonished hobbits, disappearing with a sweet scent just before they touched their upturned faces. There were fountains of butterflies that flew glittering into the trees; there were pillars of coloured fires that rose and turned into eagles, or sailing ships, or a phalanx of flying swans; there was a red thunderstorm and a shower of yellow rain; there was a forest of silver spears that sprang suddenly into the air with a yell like an embattled army, and came down again into the Water with a hiss like a hundred hot snakes. And there was also one last surprise, in honour of Bilbo, and it startled the hobbits exceedingly, as Gandalf intended. The lights went out. A great smoke went up. It shaped itself like a mountain seen in the distance, and began to glow at the summit. It spouted green and scarlet flames. Out flew a red-golden dragon - not life-size, but terribly life-like: fire came from his jaws, his eyes glared down; there was a roar, and he whizzed three times over the heads of the crowd. They all ducked, and many fell flat on their faces. The dragon passed like an express train, turned a somersault, and burst over Bywater with a deafening explosion.
Prag y fynn'ta diberth?langbot langbot
deafening
Hemm yw an diwettha tren.langbot langbot
Though we could not yet see it, I guessed that a heavy machine gun had been placed opposite the exit and it was systematically mowing down the beasts who were trying to escape that way. Abruptly, the helicopter gunships departed – for no reason that was readily discernible. “That can’t be good,” I thought. “Why would these most potent weapons suddenly leave the field of battle with the job not yet done?”(Vercingetorix’ mistake?) The chatter of other machine guns started up, further away, on both sides of the campus – and, faintly, others more distant than that. I guessed that all exits from the campus had now been blocked. Somehow, the zombies had been herded here (how?) and, now that the acres that comprised the main campus of Melbourne University were full to bursting point with tens of thousands of them, the trap had been snapped shut. There was no escaping and they were being wiped out from the air and from the ground. “That’s one way of clearing a route from the port,” I thought. I supposed that’s what they were doing – but who could know for sure? The zombies who had pressed forward to the exit – and had not yet been cut down in the hail of bullets – started to retreat, back in the direction of the cricket oval. This made for an even greater crush of panicky bodies. Then came a growing rumble from the air. None of the zombies paid it any heed – but I recognised what it was. Little wonder that the helicopter gunships had moved away. They were making way for a far more potent weapon in the form of an approaching jet plane. Not good news. For a moment, I naively thought it might have been a passenger service but, of course, it was not. The sound of the jet engine was quite different. Though I could not see it, the rate at which the rumble was growing suggested the plane was flying fast and low. Time for ‘Plan B’. I tugged on David’s hand and roughly pulled him sideways – out of the main flow of the throng and towards the rounded tower of St. Hilda’s college. Within a few short seconds, there was a blinding flash and a deafening ‘foomph!’
Pandr'a wre'ta a-vorow?langbot langbot
deafen
Fatel yw an gewer?langbot langbot
deafen
Yma dhymm kathha ki.langbot langbot
deafen
Fatel yw an gewer?langbot langbot
to deafen
Ple’th os ta trigys?langbot langbot
deafen v. bodharhe
Yma'n ki ow koska y'n karr.langbot langbot
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