In 1658 there appeared a Latin translation, under the title of La Fida pastora, by 'FF.
The story of Fida centres round the slaughter of her pet hind by the monster Riot.
The principal episodes in the former are the loves of Celandine and Marina, and the allegorical story of Fida and Aletheia, each of which leads to numerous ramifications.
Orazio Serono's Fida Armilla, 1610; while the motive of the annual sacrifice occurs of course in the Pastor fido.
Of the Negroes of Fida Bosman wrote, "They are so civil to each other and the inferior so respectful to the superior, that at first I was very much surprised at it.
Each member of her coterie had a similar fantastic pseudonym, and it is possible that this may account for the Etesia and Timander, the Fida and Lysimachus, of Vaughan's poems.
I have sometimes asked myself whether the presence of Fida had anything to do with it, or if a sense of duty only inspired me.
By degrees, every objection was cleared away, and Fida became mine.
Did I believe all the flattering praises which the lovely Fida had bestowed on me?
Bodo gegedo ta jovari fida ta gegedo minda (two hands and one foot and two and another).
There are no ordinals and the only distributive is fida fida, one by one.
Bodo gegedo ta jovari fida ta gegedo ta gegedo (two hands and one foot and two and two).
Bodo gegedo ta jovari fida ta gegedo (two hands and one foot and two).
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "fida" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
