Usted buscó: drew (Inglés - Latín)

he drew a little
iuvenis poculum hausit

the servants drew back the fierce dog
servi canem ferocem retraxerunt

salvius drew the sick servant out of the crowd
salvius servum aegrum e turba traxit

and that day was the preparation, and the sabbath drew on.
et dies erat parasceves et sabbatum inlucesceba

then drew near unto him all the publicans and sinners for to hear him.
erant autem adpropinquantes ei publicani et peccatores ut audirent illu

and the philistine drew near morning and evening, and presented himself forty days.
procedebat vero philistheus mane et vespere et stabat quadraginta diebu

he sent from above, he took me; he drew me out of many waters;
misit de excelso et adsumpsit me extraxit me de aquis multi

and abraham drew near, and said, wilt thou also destroy the righteous with the wicked?
et adpropinquans ait numquid perdes iustum cum impi

and the philistine came on and drew near unto david; and the man that bare the shield went before him.
ibat autem philistheus incedens et adpropinquans adversum david et armiger eius ante eu

but when the time of the promise drew nigh, which god had sworn to abraham, the people grew and multiplied in egypt,
cum adpropinquaret autem tempus repromissionis quam confessus erat deus abrahae crevit populus et multiplicatus est in aegypt

and they brought that which moses commanded before the tabernacle of the congregation: and all the congregation drew near and stood before the lord.
tulerunt ergo cuncta quae iusserat moses ad ostium tabernaculi ubi cum omnis staret multitud

but i drew my sword, i fell down, and in the shadows all the way, until you get to the country i came to my girlfriends.
gladium tamen strinxi et in tota via umbras cecidi, donec ad villam amicae meae pervenirem.

and they drew alexander out of the multitude, the jews putting him forward. and alexander beckoned with the hand, and would have made his defence unto the people.
de turba autem detraxerunt alexandrum propellentibus eum iudaeis alexander ergo manu silentio postulato volebat rationem reddere popul

after modestus fell down the river, his friend strȳthius had refused to help, and, laughing, had left him behind. then modestus, alone, was on his way to the town of aquas sulis. a very angry horse, who was not willing to cross the bridge, was blaming his friend for the bridge itself. as he drew nigh to the town, he saw a certain girl near the gate selling flowers. immediately modestus said, "i am modestus," a very brave roman soldier. i never saw a more beautiful girl than you. live without you
postquam modestus in flūmen dēcidit, amīcus strȳthiō adiuvāre recūsāverat et rīdēns eum relīquerat. tum modestus sōlus ad oppidum aquās sūlis iter faciēbat. īrātissimus equum, quī pontem trānsīre nōlēbat, pontem ipsum, amīcum vituperābat. cum oppidō appropinquāret, puellam quandam cōnspexit, 5 prope portam flōrēs vēndentem. statim modestus, “ego sum modestus,” inquit, “mīles rōmānus fortissimus. puellam pulchriōrem quam tē numquam vīdī. sine tē vīvere