Translation for 'hideous' from English to Albanian

hideous

i/e shëmtuar {adj}

i padurueshëm {adj}

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hideous crime

krim {m} i shëmtuar

• Part of Muntenia's "Călușari" tradition, the local show includes also the mute character ("Mutu") who does not speak, wears a hideous mask and does obscene actions.
• A deformed suitor woos a hideous maiden, each of whom is described in bawdy detail. Finally, they exchange disgusting gifts, and the match is made.
• Dr. Tobor is insane and has a hideous plan to destroy the earth. Only Hop can stop him.
• Sir Tophas again appears and now proclaims his love for the hideous sorceress, Dipsas, whose decrepit body and unfavorable nature make her a perfect match in his eyes.
• The third, and longest, arc tells of a world-famous violinist who visits the town, bringing with him a hideous secret.

• Now a hideous creature, Kumudha crawls into a gutter, where she is found by a wandering band of minstrels.
• An ogre is a large, hideous monster of mythology, folklore and fiction.
• Mooj is a "bent and hideous" old Munchkin magician who appears in "Ojo in Oz".
• As per the curse, a hideous looking, ill-dressed, penniless, and skull-bearing man would forcibly mate with her, resulting in the birth of two monkey-faced sons.
• Frankenberrry successfully creates hideous two-headed creature called The Formaldehyde Man (Tyler Smith), who goes on a rampage, killing several characters.

• The "Weekly" later called it "hideous".
• The word "kijo" is also used as a general term for women with hideous hearts like that of an oni.
• Back in the 5th century BC, the Greeks heralded the young, hairless, athletic man as beautiful while hairy bodies were considered hideous and associated with satyrs, barbarians and the cult of Dionysus.
• "Tasha's uncontrollable hideous laughter" was then included as one of the spells featured in the 2nd Edition AD&D "Player's Handbook" (1989).
• It tells the story of Aldo, a man who becomes an hideous monster after being dumped by his girlfriend Bedelia, and his evil servant [...].

• In the Sumerian mythological poem "Lugal-e", Asag or Azag (Sumerian: [...]), is a monstrous demon, so hideous that his presence alone makes fish boil alive in the rivers.