Sinónimos
Examples for "hector"
Examples for "hector"
1Hector gave Ranger a new keypad, and he said something in Spanish.
2From such texts we know how right, and how wrong, Hector is.
3We expected to find the mangled body of Hector in the morning.
4Maybe he saw Hector go into the house to install your camera.
5If both are empty, we'll try to find the place Hector described.
1Otherwise, Vladimir Putin may conclude he can bully countries inside the EU.
2But I shall deny him the chance to bully me in public.
3On that Twitter fight, Badu said, I just had to bully control.
4Until one day, Felicity told the bully 'enough' and it all stopped.
5Only social media makes it possible to bully on such a scale.
1Can you browbeat people into thinking something is popular when it isn't?
2He was not easily browbeaten, and was generally prepared to browbeat others.
3The leader then browbeat more of his gang into charging the doorway.
4Don't let the Cabinet browbeat you, and smother you with plausible sophistries.
5You come here and try to browbeat Miss Harriman when she's alone.
1But I did not come here to bullyrag like an old woman.
2I tried to bullyrag him into keeping on, but it was no go.
3She is likely to scold and 'bullyrag' to her heart's content.
4Then we watched them go and bullyrag Jake; because we was pretty uneasy for him.
5At last it was Shay's insistent bullyrag that had sent him to the remote farmhouse.
1However, this strong-arm approach was vetoed by his fellows, Accardo and Giancana.
2Lately, Shorty had been using his badge to strong-arm support for Noah.
3Louis Kaufman, the New Jersey union strong-arm, was given seven years.
4But if America can strong-arm companies into handing over data, so can China.
5They use a few strong-arm tactics occasionally, but no more than established businesses.
1"Don't ballyrag the poor man," said Jane Hubbard.
1Sprawling conglomerates often attract attention, but can be hard to push around.
2Let the others push around, I'll wait and get the valise on somehow.
3No more troops to push around or medals to be earned.
4Morgan was a lot to push around, even with the help of the chair.
5He knew what Hubert wanted: another pawn to push around in his game of politics.
1You can imagine how well he did without Hunters to boss around.
2And I shall provide you with an entire pack to boss around.
3She could boss around a fleet of marines without anyone questioning her authority.
4Now you'll find out who is the boss around here.
5Don't you have minions to boss around at the worksite?
6Goddam you, I'll show you who is boss around here!
7It's the dinosaur Tony usually drove their boss around in.
8I gave him my best intimidating glare, to remind him who was boss around here.
9Do you think you're the boss around here?
10You know, you're not the boss around here.
11Let him know who's boss around here!
12Bill Hosker is the boss around here.
13Someone to boss around the minions.
14You're not the boss around here.
15Daney gave them a free hand and spoiled them, but I'm going to teach them who's boss around here now.
16If you think a multi-millionaire footballer is hard to boss around, try doing it to a toddler armed with a crayon.
Esta colocación está formada por:
Translations for boss around