Frodo in a sentence

Upon seeing the Ring again, he suddenly tried to take it from Frodo; he returned to his senses when a terrified Frodo backed away, and he broke down in tears, apologizing for bringing the burden of the Ring onto Frodo.

Gandalf said he would attempt to return for Frodo's 50th birthday party, in order to accompany him on the road thereafter; and that meanwhile Frodo should arrange to leave quietly, as the servants of Sauron would be searching for him.

On the night of his and Frodo's birthday, Bilbo announced his intent to turn his home and estate over to Frodo, put on the Ring and vanished from sight.

When orcs find Frodo, Sam overhears them say that Frodo is only unconscious, and chases after them.

Arwen put her own life at risk, knowing that Frodo was worth rescuing, and as he deteriorated she became visibly emotional, hoping to save him.

As a member of the Fellowship of the Ring, Gimli was tasked with aiding Frodo Baggins (Elijah Wood) in his quest to destroy the One Ring, which was forged by the mysterious and powerful Dark Lord Sauron.

First, Frodo has to deal with the immediate threat of the Nazgûls coming to the Shire to search for the Ring.

Frodo Gardner was never mentioned in The Lord of the Rings movies, though he was briefly shown on screen.

Frodo is nearly taken into the lake by the Watcher in front of Khazad-dûm.

Frodo notes how he might return to the Shire but almost no one there will understand what he's been through.

Frodo's intelligence and shrewd nature are downplayed in the films, making him appear less bright and capable than he actually is.

He bit the One Ring off Frodo's finger before being "pushed" to a fiery death.

However, Bilbo's extravagant party overshadowed an important occasion for his nephew, Frodo.

Sam’s unwavering loyalty and emotional resilience provided a safety net, ensuring the quest’s continuation even if Frodo faltered.

The U.S. is lucky enough to be getting an extended edition cinema re-release on April 13, with a new introduction from Frodo Baggins himself, Elijah Wood.

The Witch-king plays a major role in the films, wounding Frodo at Weathertop in Fellowship of the Ring and leading the assault against Gondor in The Return of the King -- ultimately setting up his final fate, falling during a battle to Éowyn.

The year 2758 of the Third Age was just over 200 years before Frodo Baggins was born, and it held one of the most impactful winters in Middle-earth history.

This is another quote to show how Frodo has come full circle through the events of the story.

When Frodo saw him again in Rivendell, the Hobbit had grown old (thanks to the absence of the Ring), and he seemed to have little understanding of what was happening.

When this pained Gollum, Frodo released him after making him swear that he would help them.