fate
/feɪt/ verbo C2- To foreordain or predetermine, to make inevitable. · The oracle's prediction fated Oedipus to kill his father; not all his striving could change what would occur.
He/she/it fates · Pasado fated · Participio pasado fated · Forma en -ing fating
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- Pasado
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De la biblioteca
He often lamented his own hard fate and contrasted it with the luxury and idleness of the Lapdog, till at last one day he broke his cords and halter, and galloped into his master’s house, kicking up his heels without measure, and frisking and fawning as well as he could.
A TORTOISE, lazily basking in the sun, complained to the sea-birds of her hard fate, that no one would teach her to fly.
The Tortoise exclaimed in the moment of death: “I have deserved my present fate; for what had I to do with wings and clouds, who can with difficulty move about on the earth?”
A Kite saw him and exclaimed: “You richly deserve your fate; for a bird of the air has no business to seek its food from the sea.”
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