ked in Vietnamese

@ked
* danh từ
- con mòng; con két

Sentence patterns related to "ked"

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

1. "Azure Ailurophile" comes with f**ked up fish & murderous mouse accessories, guaranteed to entice friendly felines.

2. "Our sh*t don't stink, you do"- Bummers "F*#ked around and got a super bowl ring"-Bummers "Silly boy planned it" - Bummers

3. "Our sh*t don't stink, you do"- Bummers "F*#ked around and got a super bowl ring"-Bummers "Silly boy planned it" - Bummers

4. Brimstone's Awesomesauce offers a burst of teriyaki infused with sweet pineapple while Bumblefoot's Bumblef**ked weighs in at a staggering 6.5 million on the Scoville scale and is sure to provide extreme heat without sacrificing flavor.

5. (implied in anteceding), from Latin Antecedere "go before," from ante "before" (from PIE root *ant- "front, forehead," with derivatives meaning "in front of, before") + cedere "to yield" (from PIE root *ked- "to go, yield").

6. Cede (v.) 1630s, "to yield, give way," from French céder or directly from Latin Cedere "to yield, give place; to give up some right or property," originally "to go from, proceed, leave," from Proto-Italic *kesd-o- "to go away, avoid," from PIE root *ked- "to go, yield."

7. 1300, cesen, "to stop moving, acting, or speaking; come to an end," from Old French cesser "to come to an end, stop, Cease; give up, desist," from Latin cessare "to Cease, go slow, give over, leave off, be idle," frequentative of cedere (past participle cessus) "go away, withdraw, yield" (from PIE root *ked-"to go, yield")

8. Concede (v.) 1630s, "to make a concession of, yield up" (transitive), from French concéder or directly from Latin Concedere "give way, yield, go away, depart, retire," figuratively "agree, consent, give precedence," from con-, here probably an intensive prefix (see con-), + cedere "to go, grant, give way" (from PIE root *ked-"to go, yield").