devoir

How To Use devoir In A Sentence

• Surtout de devoir ressupporter ce regard qui dit "t'es en trop chez nous on te foutrai bien dehors espece de sale faineant de merde Pinku-tk Diary Entry
• YOU were executing YOUR roster of devoirs when YOU - If IT Were YOU
• Even if that were not the case, it is very difficult to complete your six-year-old's devoirs when his devoirs is writing out in words the numbers one to 100. Help! My children have grown up French
• Even Fritz appeared to be impressed with the belief that the shikaree was the most important personage in the party: for every time that the latter descended from the cliff the dog had paid his "devoirs" to him, frisking around, leaping up, and looking steadfastly in his face, as if congratulating him on being their deliverer! The Cliff Climbers A Sequel to "The Plant Hunters"
• Je vais devoir vérifier les journaux de demain pour savoir quel village a perdu leur idiot ...... parce que je suis perdu. Steven Clifford: Since Obama Is Turning the U.S. into France, it's Time to Prepare for the Gallic Coup
• * La seule defiance donc a amene cette coutume de deshonorer les saints au lieu de les honorer, faisant ce que jamais ils n'ont fait ni demande; mais l'ont rejete constamment, et selon leur devoir, comme il appert par leurs ecrits. The Creeds of the Evangelical Protestant Churches.
• La seule defiance donc a amene cette coutume de deshonorer les saints au lieu de les honorer, faisant ce que jamais ils n'ont fait ni demande; mais l'ont rejete constamment, et selon leur devoir, comme il appert par leurs ecrits. The Creeds of the Evangelical Protestant Churches.
• For yet another year, indigenous performance arts showed incredibly minimal growth, with creativity seemingly dedicating itself to the devoir of producing perplexity rather than refinement.
• During the perusal of this devoir, she sat placidly busy, her eyes and fingers occupied with the formation of a “riviere” or open-work hem round a cambric handkerchief; she said nothing, and her face and forehead, clothed with a mask of purely negative expression, were as blank of comment as her lips. The Professor, by Charlotte Bronte
• The others again addressed themselves to conversing and carousing; and, when the wine get the better of them, the eldest lady who ruled the house rose and making obeisance to them took the cateress by the hand, and said, “Rise, O my sister and let us do what is our devoir.” The Book of The Thousand Nights And A Night