Interpret In A Sentence

Definition of Interpret

• So easy is it to interpret all the functions of a god as reflections of elemental phenomena.
• I will open my heart to you and my friend will read aright and interpret the broken words.
• When that time comes, the actors are here ready to interpret such work to perfection.
• The poet of the Germanic nations had now to be one who could interpret the heart.
• Being a believer in the phlogiston theory, however, he failed to interpret his results correctly.
• With a hard and bitter smile I settled down to interpret the hand of the woman before me.
• His idea was that people who work with folk-lore should not only collect it but interpret it and also enjoy it.
• His success depends upon his ability to interpret rightly the facts and intangible signs with which he is brought in contact.
• By reason of his out-door life he has accuracy of eye and judgment sufficient to interpret what he sees aright.
• Some of the less sophisticated robots might pick up some chance phrase of conversation and interpret it as an order if left on audio.
• Instead of righteousness and spirituality as in the earlier prophets, transcendence and heavenliness interpret or displace the primitive hope.
• In the absence of the court interpreter the child may be called upon to interpret to the parent the whole proceedings in court.
• The human ear can appreciate and interpret sound waves at frequencies from 32 to about 32,000 vibrations per second.
• And yet it was difficult to interpret Davenant's bearing toward her in any other way.
• Then now, on the supposition that they are improved, let us ask them to state their views, and do you interpret them.
• If a lapwing gets up and screams in the darkness the cleverer of them know how to interpret the sound, as also a hare rushing wildly past.
• I interpret this from the world about me, and knowing it, I have no fear and own no tyrant but my own passions.
• It was not only the broadest but the most expressive organ of the farmer's body, and a poet's eye was needed to interpret the meaning it conveyed.
• The scribes, who interpret the law and apply it to life, obtain great influence and become the virtual rulers of the nation.
• The aim of one who would interpret literature to others, by means of the speaking voice, should be first to assimilate its spirit.
• He awoke with a loud cry, and called all the priests, and astrologers, and wise men, to interpret his dream.
• Now this relation, if we interpret it according to the nature of things, and not according to the sound of words, is not one, but two.
• The child asks concerning clouds, the sea, the trees, the birds, and all the world about him; he tends to interpret it causally and ideally.
• Hence the desire on both sides to find some common denominator in a nebulous formula which each can interpret as to time and manner according to its own desires and aims.
• Understanding of actions and of use of utensils more developed than ability to interpret representations of them (I, 64, 65).
• One night, during a great feast, a mysterious hand appeared to write some inscription on the wall, and Daniel alone could interpret it.
• To make the discovery of these traits in ancient characters and to interpret them in the terms of modern boyhood and girlhood is the task of two volumes in the list.

• Who can now read and interpret them?
• You must interpret me to him.
• You may interpret that as you will.
• They will interpret those as bad omens.
• They interpret the larger world by the lesser.
• Ought the same men to make and interpret the law?
• Now, Martin, you want no augur to interpret that oracle.
• But please interpret it as my serious concern over your career as a poet ...
• She did not stop to interpret his meeting glance, nor ask him to read hers.
• It may be that thus to interpret Plato is to do him an injustice.
• Who in our day can interpret the poetry which I feel here but cannot express?
• Indeed, I'll so interpret it, and wish it so.
• Do people so interpret the destruction of San Francisco and Messina?