English to afrikaans meaning of

Die woordeboekbetekenis van die woord "saamgevoeg" is: bestaan uit twee of meer afsonderlike dinge, dele of elemente wat saamgevoeg of saamgevoeg is om 'n geheel te vorm. Dit kan ook verwys na die handeling om twee of meer dinge saam te voeg of saam te voeg.

Sentence Examples

  1. They were combined only of anger against herself, mortification, and deep concern.
  2. The reason is, that art does not surpass nature, but only brings it to perfection and thus, nature combined with art, and art with nature, will produce a perfect poet.
  3. As she appeared to him in her dressing-gown, she drove all the beauties he had seen until then out of his recollection speech failed him, his head turned, he was spell-bound, and in the end love-smitten, as you will see in the course of the story of my misfortune and to inflame still further his passion, which he hid from me and revealed to Heaven alone, it so happened that one day he found a note of hers entreating me to demand her of her father in marriage, so delicate, so modest, and so tender, that on reading it he told me that in Luscinda alone were combined all the charms of beauty and understanding that were distributed among all the other women in the world.
  4. They redoubled their efforts to channel their combined life force into the prince.
  5. The combined force of the flames scorched the very stone black, their impact sending a wave of shimmering heat directly towards the both of us.
  6. He had to replace all the expensive clothing that was stuck inside, much to his displeasure, but the armoire itself was more expensive than the garments combined, and he refused to have it damaged to recover them.
  7. With their combined efforts, there was effectively a road that cut right down the middle of two masses of very confused people.
  8. If only the Property Brothers could see the results of their combined styles.
  9. It may well have been the latter, for it was a stirring time the events, however, which led to the alliance between Spain, Venice, and the Pope, against the common enemy, the Porte, and to the victory of the combined fleets at Lepanto, belong rather to the history of Europe than to the life of Cervantes.
  10. Although these have been our companions before, there is an increase in their intensity and combined with fragile emotions, melancholy and sorrows rise to the surface.