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woord beschrijving voor " beëindigen "
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bron: nl.wiktionary.org/wiki/beëindigen
Beispiele für " end "
  • Don't 'pretend' you didn't know about this!
  • The Automobile Association is every motorist’s 'friend'.
  • The police is every law abiding citizen’s 'friend'.
  • a 'friend' of a 'friend'
  • I’m not a 'friend' of cheap wine.
  • Google is your 'friend'.
  • You’d better watch it, 'friend'.
  • Kangaroos are 'endemic' to Australia.
  • The 'endemic' religion of Easter Island arrived with the Polynesian settlers.
  • Malaria is 'endemic' to the tropics.
  • California’s flora includes many 'endemics'.
  • The rain 'descended', and the floods came. Matthew vii. 25.
  • We will here 'descend' to matters of later date. Fuller.
  • [He] with holiest meditations fed, Into himself 'descended'. w:John John Milton.
  • And on the suitors let thy wrath 'descend'. w:Alexander Alexander Pope.
  • But never tears his cheek 'descended'. Byron.
  • This book 'comprehends' all the topics that are relevant for you.
  • '1776': In the second century of the Christian Æra, the empire of Rome 'comprehended' the fairest part of the earth, and the most civilized portion of mankind : The History of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire : Edward Gibbon. This edition Penguin 2000. p. 9
  • In the subtraction 10 − 4, 10 is the minuend.
  • Their fighting rose in a fearsome crescendo.
  • Their arguing rose to a fearsome crescendo.
  • The band 'crescendoed' and then suddenly went silent.
  • This was a key moment in Caesar's 'ascendancy'.
  • Keith Richards' popularity 'endured' for decades.
  • Our love will 'endure' forever.
  • He 'endured' years of pain.
  • There was 'horrendous' carnage at the scene of the plane crash.
  • My journey to work this morning was 'horrendous'!
  • Pets must be 'friendly', working animals rather obedient
  • He gave a 'friendly' smile.
  • The soldier was killed by 'friendly' fire.
  • Even as 'friendlies', derbies often arouse strong emotions
  • He was a very 'dependable' person.
  • '1955' — w:Tennessee Tennessee Williams, w:Cat on a Hot Tin Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, Act II
  • Big Daddy: ... Think of all the lies I got to put up with!-Pretenses! Ain't that 'mendacity'? Having to pretend stuff you don't think or feel or have any idea of?
  • The priest argued to the king that unless clerics accompanied the colony ship, the colony would soon descend into 'heathendom' and barbarity.
  • My aunt considered all of Europe to be 'heathendom', and refused to visit us in Amsterdam on religious grounds.
  • The Crusaders meant to wrest Jerusalem from 'heathendom', but they managed to pillage a number of lands in Christendom along the way.
  • L'équipe adverse a repris lascendant' du match. - The team is again dominated by the adversary.
  • Marc went to the park with his 'girlfriend' and watched the sunset with her.
  • Mary always enjoyed hanging out with her 'girlfriend' Jessica.
  • Is there no 'end' to this madness?
  • Certainly he could do so, but to what 'end'?
  • For some people, knowledge is a means to an 'end'; for others, it is an 'end' in itself.
  • Is this movie ever going to 'end'?
  • Han er venligere 'end' hun. (He is friendlier 'than' she.)
  • One cannot appreciate how 'stupendous' the Matterhorn is without seeing it.
  • The renovators created a 'stupendous' new look for our house.
  • Frank's sullen 'dependency' was driving his father nuts.
  • In the United States' governmental structure, the military is conceived as a 'dependency' under the executive branch.
  • This library has a lot of 'dependencies'. We have to compile all of those other libraries first.
  • The stock market took a long time to recover from the 'downtrend'.
  • The 'friendless' girl cries frequently.
  • Van Beethoven's ninth symphony is a 'tremendous' piece of music.
  • There was a 'tremendous' outpouring of support.
  • Don’t 'condescend' to me! I know this as well as you, if not better.
  • All parties willingly 'condescended' hereunto.
  • The First 'Amendment' guarantees freedom of religion, speech, press, assembly, and petition.
  • The Thirteenth 'Amendment' to the United States Constitution abolished slavery.
  • a soil 'amendment'
  • The patriarch survived many 'descendants': five children, a dozen grandchildren, even a great grandchild.
  • This famous medieval manuscript has many 'descendants'.
  • Dogs evolved as 'descendants' of early wolves.
  • In most houses, the walls are 'perpendicular' to the floor
  • We currently use the Gregorian 'calendar'.
  • The club has a busy 'calendar' this year.
  • The judge agreed to 'calendar' a hearing for pretrial motions for the week of May 15, but did not agree to 'calendar' the trial itself on a specific date.
  • In "42 ÷ 3" the dividend is the 42.
  • We'll 'weekend' at the beach.
  • I'm wearing my weekend shoes
  • a weekend break
  • If you 'bend' the pipe too far, it will break.
  • Don’t 'bend' your knees.
  • Look at the trees 'bending' in the wind.
  • The road 'bends' to the right
  • He 'bent' down to pick up the pieces.
  • They 'bent' me to their will.
  • I am 'bending' to my desire to eat junk food.
  • He 'bent' company's resources to gaining market share.
  • He 'bent' to the goal of gaining market share.
  • 'Bend' the sail to the yard.
  • You should 'bend' the G slightly sharp in the next measure.
  • Un 'compendium' de logique, de philosophie.
  • L’ameublement de l’École traditionnelle est […] celui d’un auditorium scriptorium : chaire surélevée, unique tableau à l’usage exclusif de l’exposé magistral […], bancs pupitres pour enfants assis écrivant ou lisant […] meuble bibliothèque et 'compendium' scientifique soigneusement fermés, à l’abri de la poussière et des mains indiscrètes. (w:Célestin Célestin Freinet, L’École moderne française, 1946)
  • In the subtraction 10 − 4, 4 is the subtrahend.
  • The elevator resumed its 'descendent' trajectory.
  • Power in the kingdom is transferred in a 'descendent' manner.
  • The columns 'slenderly' rose to support a heavy platform and statue.
  • Every man is endowed with free will, that is our greatest 'endowment'.
  • Rich alumni have given Harvard an 'endowment' worth billions, the interest on which supports the college handsomely.
  • She was very impressed by his endowment.
  • We have two hands to 'apprehend' it. -- w:Jeremy Jeremy Taylor.
  • This suspicion of Earl Reimund, though at first but a buzz, soon got a sting in the king's head, and he violently 'apprehended' it. -- w:Thomas Thomas Fuller.
  • The eternal laws, such as the heroic age 'apprehended' them. --w:William William Gladstone
  • The opposition had more reason than the king to 'apprehend' violence. -- w:Thomas Babington Thomas Babington Macaulay.
  • It is worse to 'apprehend' than to suffer. --Rowe.
  • a 'lending' library
  • The association announced its 'endorsement' of the policy.
  • The bank required that cheque 'endorsement' be witnessed by a cashier.
  • Companies sometimes pay millions for product 'endorsement' by celebrities.
  • Mr. Jones paid extra for the flood damage 'endorsement' on his house insurance.
  • Once she obtained the 'endorsement' of her night flying hours, Joanna was approved to take the pilot's examination.
  • Wanted: Accredited teacher with Grade 12 mathematics 'endorsement'.
  • To transport gasoline, truckers must have a valid licence and the hazardous materials 'endorsement'.
  • He has great 'endurance', he ran a marathon and then rode his bicycle home.
  • We 'wended' our weary way westward
  • Denim has a tendency to fade.
  • The shot 'rendered' her immobile.
  • The pianist 'rendered' the Beethoven sonata beautifully.
  • we may, at last, 'render' our philosophy like that of Epictetus
  • 'render' a verdict (= 'deliver' a judgment)
  • They had to 'render' the estate.
  • 'render' aid
  • 'render' money
  • 'rendering' images
  • 'rendering' of fat into soap
  • Bacon is very fatty when raw, however most of that will 'render' during cooking.
  • Your accusations 'offend' me deeply.
  • Don't worry. I don't 'offend' easily.
  • Strong light 'offends' the eye.
  • Physically enjoyable frivolity can still 'offend' the conscience
  • She 'tendentiously' espoused her particular solution at every opportunity.
  • As a supporter of the cause, his reports were 'tendentious' in the extreme.
  • The book might be improved by judicious 'emendations'.
  • When the lovers were together, their cold indifference gave way to love and 'tenderness'.
  • When they saw the poor orphans, they were overwhelmed with 'tenderness' for them.
  • He noted her extreme 'tenderness' when he touched the bruise on her thigh.
  • 'Attendance' at the meeting is required.
  • The class sat down so that the teacher could take 'attendance'.
  • John's 'attendance' for the conventions was not good.
  • To feel no other breezes than are blown / Through its tall woods with high romances 'blent' - w:John Keats, 1884
  • The 'expenditure' of time, money, and political capital on this project has been excessive.
  • I hate those 'trendy' pre-wrinkled shirts.
  • Quit talking to me in that 'condescending' tone! You always treat me like a child – ugh!
  • 'Serendipity' is when you find things you weren't looking for because finding what you are looking for is so damn difficult. —w:Erin Erin McKean, [http://www.ted.com/index.php/talks/view/id/161 speech at TED]
  • The most random 'serendipity' brought the two of us together, and now, we are happily married! If I was just 15 seconds slower, I'd have never met her!
  • 'Serendipity' is digging for worms and finding gold. — a character in an episode of Max Headroom
  • Don't listen to him. He's having a lend of you
  • Don't get upset, I was just having a lend.
  • Poems do not lend themselves to translation easily.
  • The long history of the past does not lend itself to a simple black and white interpretation.
  • 'Amends' were made for the damage and no charges were filed.
  • I have no time right now because of an 'impending' paper submission deadline.
  • The hurricane is 'impending'.
  • The board 'recommends' Philips, given his ample experience in similar positions.
  • The therapist 'recommends' resting the mind and exercising the body.
  • A medieval oblate's parents 'recommended' the boy for life to God and the monastery
  • At that point I was 'dependent' on financial aid for my tuition.
  • With two children and an ailing mother, she had three dependents in all ... (In British English, this meaning is spelt dependant.)
  • I’m sorry boss, but the advertising spend exceeded the budget again this month.
  • Mam, can I have my spends early this week?
  • Give your keys to the parking 'attendants' and they will park your car for you.
  • They promoted him to supervisor, with all the 'attendant' responsibilities and privileges.
  • En 'attendant' Patrick, j'ai croisé David.
  • To get out of debt, first keep a budget and be careful not to 'overspend'.
  • Politics is an 'incendiary' topic; it tends to cause fights to break out.
  • The military used 'incendiaries' to destroy the building, fortunately the fire didn't spread.
  • He's been out on a 'bender' with his mates.
  • The 'legend' of Troy was discovered to have historical basis.
  • The 1984 Rose Bowl prank has spawned many 'legends'. Here's the real story.
  • Achilles is a 'legend' in Greek culture.
  • Michael Jordan stands as a 'legend' in basketball.
  • According to the 'legend' on the map, that building is a school.
  • According to his 'legend', he once worked for the Red Cross, spreading humanitarian aid in Africa.
  • Cheers mate for fixing my car, you're a 'legend'.
  • She was 'endowed' with a beautiful voice.
  • Suzanne was such a 'tender' and sweet mother to her children.
  • submarine 'tender'
  • destroyer 'tender'
  • Your credit card has been declined. You need to provide some other 'tender' such as cash.
  • We will submit our 'tender' to you within the week.
  • Failing to 'attend' the meeting nearly cost her her job.
  • A rod is a long 'slender' pole used for angling.
  • He had a deep 'dependence' on her for guidance.
  • Her 'dependence' on cocaine led to her ruin.
  • Classical example: nice and warm (instead of nicely warm)
  • To 'send' a message.
  • To 'send' a letter.
  • She made a sly 'innuendo' about her husband, who was embarrassed.
  • The 'splendour' of the Queen's coronation was without comparison.
  • Bendy rulers are far more fun than the wooden ones.
  • Gymnasts are very bendy people.
  • a bendy road
  • a bendy bus
  • The 'trend' of stock-market prices is generally upwards.
  • There is a 'trend', these days, for people in films not to smoke.
  • The shore of the sea 'trends' to the southwest.
  • He 'ascended' to heaven upon a cloud.
  • They 'tend' to go out on Saturdays.
  • It 'tends' to snow here in winter.
  • I 'misspent' my youth making friends and meeting people. Wait a minute, that's the secret of my success!
  • The music was 'enduringly' beautiful.
  • Any 'underspends' will revert to the general fund at the end of the year.
  • I wouldn't put a 'high-end' stereo in your car in this neighborhood.
  • She shops at discount department stores, but looks as if she patronized 'high-end' boutiques.
  • The stranger's 'overfriendly' manner put us on our guard.
  • The road 'ascends' the mountain.
  • You 'ascend' the stairs and take a right.
  • She 'ascended' to the thrown when her mother abdicated.
  • Toughen up, you big 'wendy'.
  • Susan's 'gender' is neither male nor female; ze identifies as two-spirit.
  • 'Gender' in Western society is often viewed as a binary entity, with only males & females.
  • A 90° angle 'subtends' an arc about ¾ meter long on a circle with a radius of 1 meter.
  • She 'ascended' the throne when her mother abdicated.
  • The 'end' justifies the means.
  • Prince William and Kate Middleton's 'impending' nuptials are drawing yawns and shrugs across the U.K.
  • a 'jazz' fiend
  • The 'splendor' of the Queen's coronation was without comparison.
  • At the 'end' of the road, turn left.
  • At the 'end' of the story, the main characters fall in love.
  • The lesson will 'end' when the bell rings.
  • The meeting was so boring, I thought it would never 'end'.
  • The referee blew the whistle to 'end' the game.
  • I will only 'lend' you my car if you fill up the tank.
  • I 'lent' her 10 euros to pay for the train tickets, and she paid me back the next day.
  • We need to 'tend to' the garden, which is such a mess.
  • Their music has been described as a 'blend' of jazz and heavy metal.
  • Our department has a good 'blend' of experienced workers and young promise.
  • The word brunch is a 'blend' of the words breakfast and lunch.
  • To make hummus you need to 'blend' chickpeas, olive oil, lemon juice and garlic.
  • My trousers have a big rip in them and need a 'mend'.
  • My trousers have a big rip in them and need 'mending'.
  • When your car breaks down, you can take it to the garage to have it 'mended'.
  • Her stutter was 'mended' by a speech therapist.
  • My broken heart was 'mended'.
  • Miniskirts were one of the biggest 'trends' of the 1980s.
  • John and I have been 'friends' ever since we were roommates at college.
  • Trust is important between 'friends'.
  • I used to find it hard to make 'friends' when I was shy.
  • I added him as a 'friend' on Facebook, but I hardly know him.
  • I tried to be a friend to Jane but we never really made 'friends'. She was never a friend to me.
  • Jane and I made 'friends' right away.
  • We 'became' friends in the war and remain 'friends' to this day.
  • We were 'friends' with some girls from the other school and stayed 'friends' with them.
  • I’m sorry boss, but the advertising 'spend' exceeded the budget again this month.
  • Ma’m, can I have my 'spends' early this week?
  • Will these jeans really 'slenderize' me or does that only work on twig-thin models who don't need it?
  • The women's sleeping quarters are on the left side of the dormitory, the men's are on the right; 'gender-neutral' restrooms are located in the middle.
  • Many modern laws use 'gender-neutral' constructions like "he or she" in place of the old, supposedly unmarked "he".
  • 'Gender-neutral' pronouns like "ey" and "ze" are used by many genderqueer, intersex and neutrois individuals.
  • A low-resolution 'render' might look blocky.
  • Shakespeare
  • In those early times the king's household was supported by specific 'renders' of corn and other victuals from the tenants of the demains. — Blackstone.
  • Mercy to mean offenders we'll 'ostend'. — J. Webster.
  • There will be an 'open-ended' discussion.
  • The topic is definitions, but is 'open-ended' really.
  • I'll ask you an 'open-ended' question.
  • The flop of 3-6-Q gave Brunson an 'open-ended' straight draw with his 4-5 of hearts.
  • Waterhouse
  • In "42 ÷ 3" the 'dividend' is the 42.
  • W. C. Russell
  • The 'send' of the sea. — Longfellow.
  • Cheers mate for fixing my car: you're a 'legend'.
  • to 'apprehend' a criminal.
  • Francis Bacon
  • We 'wended' our weary way westward.