rule (over), to hold sway (over), to wield power (over) вла́ствовать собо́й (high-style) ― vlástvovatʹ sobój ― control oneself Conjugation of вла́ствовать...
(intransitive) to swing, to rock Synonym: кача́ться (kačátʹsja) to rock oneself to and fro, to sway to become rickety/shaky/unsteady (derogatory) to be sluggish...
(intransitive) to swing, to rock Synonym: качну́ться (kačnútʹsja) to rock oneself to and fro, to sway to become rickety/shaky/unsteady (disapproving) to be sluggish...
comfortable in his own skin, which I thought would reassure his supporters and perhaps sway some of the undecided voters. natural, self-assured confident...
adorned the venerable place; / Truth from his lips prevailed with double ſway, / And fools, who came to ſcoff, remained to pray. 1980, Robert M. Jones...
πάλλω • (pállō) to poise or sway a missile before it is thrown; to brandish a weapon (passive voice) to swing or dash oneself Present: πᾰ́λλω, πᾰ́λλομαι...
American) IPA(key): /ˈswæɡ.ɚ/ Rhymes: -æɡə(ɹ) A frequentative form of swag (“to sway”), first attested in 1590, in A Midsummer Night's Dream III.i.79: PUCK: What...
page 608. propose idem, page 653. put idem, page 660. raise idem, page 669. sway idem, page 847. tempt idem, page 860. urge idem, page 939. ventilate idem...
singular preterite dominé, past participle dominado) to dominate; to hold sway Synonym: imponer Conjugation of dominar (See Appendix:Spanish verbs)...
animumque labantem / impulit [...].” “[...] this [is the] only [man who] swayed [my] feelings, and stirred [my] wavering heart [...].” solitary, uninhabited...