Examples of using Petulant in English and their translations into Hungarian
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Financial
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Programming
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Official/political
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Computer
Don't be petulant.
The petulant letter goes on.
Do not be petulant.
Petulant, Phoebe, argumentative.
Was that petulant too?
It just makes you look petulant.
Don't be petulant, Evan.
Because I'm so simple-minded and petulant.
She's-she's petulant here.
In every step, King George has treated thepeople of the colonies not as citizens of England, but as petulant children.
Don't be petulant.
May play her role either as aprudent Adult("It's best that I do as he says") or as a petulant Child.
Not like a petulant teenager.
It was foolish and petulant!
Spoiled, petulant, selfish.
You know, there's no reason to be petulant, Jethro.
Well, then you need to stop behaving like a petulant child, Go back to her, tell her what's in your heart And how you really feel.
These are not the complaints of a spoiled, petulant child.
He's become petulant and angry.
Vajra masters may be wrathful- but their‘wrathfulness' is never peevish, irritable,surly, petulant, or aggressively impatient.
Seeing we almost everywhere meet with those empty; yet petulant creatures, who are far“wiser in their own eyes, than seven men that can render a reason.”.
I forgot just how petulant I could be.
Let me teach you, petulant little fucker.
You're a pathetic, petulant, sulky kid!
At the risk of sounding like the petulant inferior race, why not?
And you, madam, are a spoiled, wilful, petulant and selfish young fool.
Soon enough Olivier had cause to believe her to be petulant, unreliable, and in his words“a professional amateur.”.
For all his silver hair and worn face, he was not truly old;and he had too much of the unrest and petulant fire of youth, and too much invincible innocence of mind, to play the veteran well….
And thus when by Poetry- or when by Music, the most entrancing of the Poetic moods- we find ourselves melted into tears- we weep then- not as the Abbate Gravina supposes- through excess of pleasure,but through a certain, petulant, impatient sorrow at our inability to grasp now, wholly, here on earth, at once and for ever, those divine and rapturous joys, of which through the poem, or through the music, we attain to but brief and indeterminate glimpses.