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Example sentences for "hund"

Lexicographically close words:
hunchbacked; hunchbacks; hunched; hunches; hunching; hunder; hunderd; hunderds; hundered; hundert
  1. He followit hym quhar-evir he yheid; Swa that the hund hym lufit swa, That he wald part na wis him fra.

  2. For gif the hund mycht lest on lif, He wist full weill that thai wald drif The Kyngis tras till thai hym ta; Than wist he weill thai wald him sla.

  3. And stud in-till a busk lurkand Quhill that the hund com at his hand, 72 And with ane arrow soyn him slew, And throu the wod syne hym withdrew.

  4. The hund did than sa gret mastris, That he held ay, forout changing, Eftir the rout quhar wes the Kyng.

  5. Then said he till hym-self allane, That he arest rycht thair wald ma, And luk gif he the hund mycht sla.

  6. The hund alwais followit the Kyng, And changit nocht for na parting, Bot ay followit the Kyngis tras, But wavering, as he passit was.

  7. For war yhon devillis hund a-way, 'I roucht nocht of the layff, perfay.

  8. The Inglissmen has myssyt hym; in hy The hund thai tuk, and folowit haistely.

  9. Fawdoun was left besid thaim on the land; The power come, and sodeynly him fand: For thair sloith hund the graith gait till him yeid, 135 Off othir trade scho tuk as than no heid.

  10. There is Hans Hund of Ingersdorf, Adam von Schweinicher of Wenigmoknau; then there is your own cousin: all of whom would with pleasure break their necks for a kind look from you, and are besides brave knights and in good circumstances.

  11. They resolved, therefore, that Thorer Hund should undertake this expedition through Veradal, with 600 men of his own troops.

  12. Thorer Hund dwelt at that time in the island Bjarkey.

  13. Thorer Hund struck his spear right through the body of Marshal Bjorn, and killed him outright; and Thorer said, "It is thus we hunt the bear.

  14. Thorer Hund went to where King Olaf's body lay, took care of it, laid it straight out on the ground, and spread a cloak over it.

  15. I was foolish in making thee a lenderman, and driving Sigurd Hund out of the country; for never would he have behaved so.

  16. Thorer Hund went the last of the whole troop; and before him went two men carrying a great sack between them, in which was something that was like ashes.

  17. Thorer Hund went to where the king had fallen, and searched for his body; but not finding it, he inquired if any one could tell him what had become of the corpse, but nobody could tell him where it was.

  18. Thorer Hund was also there, and was in high esteem.

  19. Karle replies, "I will not turn back, although if I had known when we were at home on Langey Isle that Thorer Hund would join us on this voyage with so large a crew as he has, I would have taken more hands with us.

  20. But now Kalf Arnason, Harek of Thjotta, and Thorer Hund turned against Dag, with the array which had followed them, and then Dag was overwhelmed with numbers; so he betook himself to flight with the men still left him.

  21. When Thorer Hund heard this, he sent a man to the brothers with the verbal message that he intended in summer to go to Bjarmaland, and that he would sail with them, and that they should divide what booty they made equally between them.

  22. Thorer Hund had come up with his troop the last, for he had to take care that the men did not go off behind when the battlecry was raised, or the armies were closing with each other; and therefore Kalf and Harek waited for Thorer.

  23. Carvings of strange beasts and demons were upon its blackened rafters, and on the lintel, in runic letters, ran this legend: "Hund builded me in the days of Haarfager.

  24. Eal seo menigu waes an hund manna and twentig, anmodlice on gebedum wunigende.

  25. Hund sidhon he bigdh his cneowa on daege, and hund sidhon on nihte, biddende his Drihten.

  26. Noe leofode on eallum his life, aer tham flode and aefter tham flode, nigon hund geara and fiftig geara, and he tha fordhferde.

  27. It was easier to throw the second child than the first, and Hund did it.

  28. Looking over the precipice he saw what made him draw back in terror: he saw the very thing Hund had described,--the swimming and staring head of Rolf, and the arms thrown up in the air.

  29. I will promise you not to go further down, while alone, than Vogel islet, unless it is quite certain that Hund and the pirates are far enough off in another direction.

  30. I am more sorry for Hund than you are: and with good reason, for I know what the happiness is that he has missed, poor fellow!

  31. His master spoke to him, but Hund was not remarkable for giving up his own way.

  32. Hund speak of orphan children, and how wolves have been known to devour them when snow was on the ground?

  33. There is not a boat that could put off,--there is not an eye or an ear that could bear witness what had become of you, if you and Hund should meet there.

  34. By putting things together--what Hund had dropped in his agony of mind, and what had been seen and heard on the road, the whole was made out, and the country rose to find Hund.

  35. She had seen Hund inquiring of Olaf about the pirates, and his strange obstinacy about this day's boating looked much as if he meant to learn more.

  36. Rolf could not but look; and he saw that the pirate had drawn forth his pistol, and that all would be over with Hund in a moment if he did not interfere.

  37. Hund was quite alone, pulling with all his might down the fiord.

  38. Yet, the more messengers and helpers the better; and Erlingsen was rather vexed to see Hund go with alacrity to unmoor the boat, and offer officiously to row the pastor across the fiord.

  39. Hund might have known that he should find everything in a different state from that in which he had left the place; but yet he was rather surprised at the aspect of the farm.

  40. Thore Hund remembered this injunction, six years later, at the battle of Stiklestad.

  41. Thore Hund escaped punishment by making a pilgrimage to Jerusalem from which he never returned.

  42. Severely wounded, he stood leaning against a boulder, when Thore Hund sprang forward and plunged his spear into his abdomen.

  43. Peder knew how Hund shrank under this, and thought the present the moment to get truth out of him, if he ever could speak it.

  44. Hund is everybody's enemy; and, above all, he is an enemy to himself.

  45. The girls could row, though they could not hunt bears, and the weather was fair enough; but Hund shook his head, and went on preparing the boat.

  46. Rolf declared that he had rather have Hund for a declared enemy than for a companion.

  47. So little is robbery to be dreaded at the seaters, that there really was no place where Hund could be fastened in--no lock upon any door--not a window from which he might not escape.

  48. What I say is, that I do not know," replied Hund in a hoarse and agitated voice.

  49. Hund was to follow immediately, either to take his trial with them, or to appear as evidence against them.

  50. Hund shuddered at the thought, as it recalled what he had seen and heard at the islet.

  51. Hund looked miserable; he moved his lips, but no sound was heard mingling with Erica's rapid speech.

  52. Nobody would have objected if Hund had not.

  53. She supposed Hund had heard---- She stopped short, as a sudden flash of suspicion crossed her mind.

  54. Hund to himself; "then there must be magic in the case.

  55. Hund saw one about to spring at his throat.

  56. It was easier to throw over the second child than the first--and Hund did it.

  57. Hund in desperation, snatched up one of the children behind him, and threw it over the back of the sledge.

  58. Away over the snow flew the sledge, the village was reached, and Hund just escaped after all the sacrifice he had made.

  59. It was harder to give up the third--the dumb infant that nestled in his breast, but Hund was in mortal terror.

  60. Captain Burnett looked up quickly, as though he were about to speak, and then changed his mind, and went on with his occupation, which was teaching a small brown Dachs-hund the Gladstone trick.

  61. He has a Dachs-hund himself--such a loving, faithful little creature.

  62. Thus fyve tymys round intill a rays About the feild can thai fle and chais, And als feill sys went turnyng heir and thar, Lyke as befor the hund wiskis the hair.


  63. The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "hund" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.

    Some related collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    hundred and; hundred and fifty dollars; hundred and fifty pounds; hundred different; hundred ducats; hundred eyes; hundred feet; hundred fold; hundred francs; hundred guineas; hundred gulden; hundred head; hundred lines; hundred louis; hundred marks; hundred miles; hundred millions; hundred other; hundred paces; hundred pistoles; hundred pound; hundred sous; hundred things; hundred yards; hundred years; hundred years after the