Translation for 'fearsome' from English to Slovak

fearsome

desivý {adj}

hrôzostrašný {adj}

naháňajúci strach {adj}

• The cactus cat is a legendary fearsome critter of the American Southwest.
• Billing was a "fearsome combative" defender.
• For him a fearsome woe.
• The glawackus is one of the fearsome critters, a group of legendary creatures in the folklore and traditions of lumberjacks during the 19th and early 20th centuries in North America.
• During the 1994–1995 season he made up a fearsome duo together with Esa Keskinen for HV71.

• Coppinger was a real person, but various legends grew up around him, lending him near superhuman powers and a fearsome reputation.
• During the 1994–1995 season, he played successfully with Esa Keskinen for HV71, together making up a fearsome duo.
• Worth specialized in playing menacing, threatening characters. and Ray, a fearsome homosexual rapist in the 1985 TV movie "The Rape of Richard Beck".
• The splintercat is a legendary fearsome critter in the folklore of the United States.
• As a snake god, Nehebkau was also considered a dangerous, furious and fearsome demon.

• There are many types of monsters in Von Hunter's world, though not all are very fearsome.
• The fearsome Lord Devil, Dong Fang Qing Cang (Dylan Wang), once wrought utter chaos in the realm of the gods, defeating entire clans and vanquishing all of his foes at the head of his fearsome demon army.
• A group of mismatched school kids band together to face a fearsome new machine intelligence.
• The wheel is being held by a fearsome figure who represents impermanence.
• In American folklore, the Gumberoo is a fearsome critter with hide so tough that bullets bounce off of it.

• A species of humanoids from the planet Skaro who evolved into the fearsome and warlike Daleks.
• Confrontations between megalania and early Aboriginal Australians may have inspired tales of fearsome creatures such as the whowie.
• Adults can be encountered from May through August. They are fearsome predators, primarily feeding on aphids, occasionally on flower nectar.
• Diodorus Siculus describes the Ligurians as very fearsome enemies.
• 'Ane Rychte Gude and Preytious Ballande Compylit be Mr Hougge' (first published in "Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine"; in 1828 retitled 'The Spirit of the Glen' in "A Queer Book"): A dominie passes on to Marjorie a warning by a fearsome spirit, but she is confident in her own virtue and sets out to meet her lover.