djinn in Hungarian

dzsi

Sentence patterns related to "djinn"

Below are sample sentences containing the word "djinn" from the English - Hungarian Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "djinn", or refer to the context using the word "djinn" in the English - Hungarian Dictionary.

1. Djinn-Djinn, the magic dog, becomes an expectant father and confusion leads the Bellowses to believe Jeannie and Tony are about to become parents

2. Djinn-Djinn, the magic dog, becomes an expectant father and confusion leads the Bellowses to believe Jeannie and Tony are about to become parents

3. 1 Appearance 2 Personality 3 Plot 3.1 Zagan Arc 4 Abilities 5 Dark Djinn 5.1 Dark Djinn Equip 5.2 Dark Metal Vessel 6 Navigation Apollonius is a short old man

4. In the palace, just outside the quarters of the favorite concubines, there's an area called The Gathering Place of the Djinn.

5. Quite often, the djinn are simply invisible, and may only be identified by a whiff of cinnamon in the air.

6. ‘And behind his eyes are towers and jewels and djinn, carpets and rings and wild Afreets, kings and princes and cities of brass.’

7. Red tries to find the Djinn, a Blacklister who fulfills revenge fantasies and may be able to help track down the Cabal and clear Liz's name

8. If that’s too much randomness even for a Rogue, you may find your taste better suited by the Eye of the Djinn (A light in the Fog, 225

9. The author has arranged her tales under 7 sub-chapters: 1) Tales Told in Houses Made of Hair; 2) Djinn, Ghouls, and Afreets; 3) Magical Marriages and Mismatches; 4) Beasts That Roam the Earth and Birds That Fly with Wings; 5) Famous Fools and Rascals; 6) Good Men and Golden Words; and 7) Wily Women and Clever Men.

10. The Ankhs tells us a story of ancient gods of Egypt and the mystical world of the Djinn in an incredible tale that entwines fantasy, history, and romance in a way that brings the reader to a deep connection to the forgotten humanity that we seem to overlook when we speak, read, or think about gods.