"Victory at the cost of cheating is like ashes in ones mouth"
If something turns to ashes in one's mouth, it has become a bitter disappointment because it is devoid of true substance and lasting satisfaction. (The allusion is to Dead Sea fruit.)
Dead Sea fruit; a name for a legendary fruit, of attractive appearance, which dissolved into smoke and ashes when held (also called apple of Sodom); figuratively, a hollow disappointing thing, perhaps because it was regarded as devoid of life or movement.
The word ashes can be used in a sentences as a condition. For example, the man was in ashes.
The Firebird phoenix lives for 500 years, dies in flame and is reborn rising from its own ashes.
No, ashes is a common noun, a word for any ashes of any kindA proper noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Ashes Creek Road, Bloomfield, KYAshes Farm Cottages, Ashes Lane, Huddersfield, UK'Angela's Ashes' by Frank McCourt'City of Ashes' by Cassandra Clare
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The word ashes can be used in a sentences as a condition. For example, the man was in ashes.
Ashes to ashes and dust to dust! Or, The wood was burned until there was nothing left but ashes.
The image is of something burning up, going up as ashes and smoke. It means whatever you're talking about is gone and can never be returned. You hear this used mostly in the sense of dreams or goals "going up in smoke."
it all turned into Ashes. Ashes must be scattered in a a river.
The expression "cinders and ashes" typically refers to a situation that is bleak, hopeless, or destroyed. It represents destruction, loss, or devastation.
gourd of ashes will fall from the air.
Flour & Ashes
Ashes from the fire smoldered on the outer rocks.
this sentence is missing a simple subject! is not answerable
"De la poussière tu viens et à la poussière tu retourneras"
The word corpor doesn't exist in Latin, though corpora does.Cineribus corpora would mean something like "bodies in the ashes", "bodies of ashes", or "bodies from the ashes", but in most cases some preposition (in, de, ex) would preceded cineribus, except perhaps in poetry.
The civilization fell to oblivion after the explosion left nothing but ashes.