Examples of using Haunts in English and their translations into Vietnamese
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
the 4th Earl of Dunraven, haunts Room 407.
There are numerous accounts of medical students posing as dead people and faking ghost haunts, but one doctor had a totally different night fright.
But behind her seemingly charmed life, Sokha hides a dark past from her childhood that still haunts her to this day.
If you resist the truth, you will live a lie every day as the truth haunts your thoughts every night.
As you enter the park, you cross under a covered bridge that bears the inscription,"Enter this wild wood and view the haunts of nature.".
What I found to this day haunts my mind and makes my heart sink.
The threats to the party today are very different, but fear of large-scale unrest still haunts the leadership.
the inability to make a case haunts them.
in almost all it's always the painting's subject that haunts'em.
Whatever the truth, the death of his loved ones haunts Hercules.
As you enter the Seven Bridges Trail, you'll see the famous sign:“Enter this wild wood and view the haunts of nature.”.
Slaughter Still Haunts Turkey and Armenia,” in April 2016.
It not only haunts the memories of people who witnessed the events and of friends and families of the victims,
the farmhouse witnessed some very bad things in the past, and the spirit that haunts it is more than willing to terrorize each member of the family in distinct ways.
her fear of water intensifies and she is faced with a recurring vision of a dark figure that haunts her day and night.
for now in laying open the haunts of the whale, the whalemen seem to have indirectly hit upon new clews to that same mystic North- West Passage.".
Although the painting doesn't depict Samantha, many believe that her spirit haunts the picture and some even say that both girls looked alike.
It soon becomes clear that something evil haunts the church and Mateho must act quickly to stop the dark vengeance from destroying everything in its path.
And this is a question that haunts those of us in science and medicine who believe that we are on the verge of being able to dramatically improve the health of women.
Of course, Murakami being the writer he is, ultimately winds up turning Tengo's father into a ghostly presence that haunts the living by beating on their doors and demanding payment.