Catalan
llançar-se 1
This government tickles that itching palm, though people know it's fool's gold.
2
The wittiest person in the comedy is he that plays the fool.
3
In my fool heart I did; and I do not know yet.
4
But fool I am; for I am in love with another woman.
5
I was a fool to stop the motor; did it without thinking.
1
Without that familiar confidence, President Obama may see his lead quickly dissipate.
2
The euphoric high would dissipate in a moment, my vision would clear.
3
Unfortunately, hitting the fae wouldn't dissipate the attention they were already attracting.
4
The following liniment is also good to scatter and dissipate the milk.
5
The cold front isn't expected to dissipate until later in the afternoon.
1
Stir into fritter batter and fry in boiling hot fat or oil.
2
Merchants and craftsmen make prosperity; chiefs, priests and thieves fritter it away.
3
Your abilities are up to the average, but you fritter them away.
4
Twenty by fifteen-butGenneholm feels you shouldn't fritter yourself away on acrobatics.
5
But are you to fritter away the time between this and then?
1
But are you to fritter away the time between this and then?
2
I have so much money that I cannot even fritter away the income.
3
We cannot fritter away all that good work and sacrifice.
4
He will fritter away a thousand-franc note quicker than Joseph can smoke a pipe.
5
Anyway, it isn't likely I should have been allowed to fritter away my time.
1
She had no time to fool away, she let it be known.
2
Don't fool away any of your money or nerve until I come.
3
Oh, our time's too valuable to fool away with that black trash.
4
Besides, it is not wise to fool away our time in silly talking.
5
Because you fool away devilish little of it on your manuscript.
1
Despite a shoot-to-kill policy on the border, thousands still leave each month.
2
No further details were immediately available, including the time of the shoot-down.
3
This optical arms race presents a problem for makers of point-and-shoot cameras.
4
That is, the defender may shoot to kill; the offender may not.
5
Monstrous creatures writhe about the crags; the men shoot some of them.
6
We shoot crackers in China when evil spirits come in the air.
7
In 1710 it was still possible to shoot woodcock in Regent Street.
8
The old hunter took pride in training the boys to shoot well.
9
That figure was probably doubled when the soccer game's penalty shoot-out concluded.
10
Thirty-six miles an hour its turbines could shoot it through the sea.
11
The tutor will teach the young ideas how to shoot, of course.
12
And he was sheltered behind the Crown; Raud was afraid to shoot.
13
It'll shoot up the canyons and crisscross the forest in no time.
14
Five soldiers also died in the shoot-out and another 12 were injured.
15
They shoot between the logs of the palisade down the narrow lane.
16
I took some photos of the images we saw using a point-and-shoot.
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