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Colloquially referred to as the R-Braves, they were based in Richmond, Virginia, where they played from 1966, when the Milwaukee Braves moved to Atlanta where their AAA team, the Crackers, had been playing for four years, until 2008.
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Colloquially and referred
Colloquially referred to as the New World, this second super continent came to be termed " America ", probably deriving its name from the feminized Latin version of Vespucci's first name .< ref > Rival explanations have been proposed ( see Arciniegas, Germán.
Colloquially, retirement is also referred to as " leaving the jianghu " ( 退出江湖 ).
Colloquially flowers of orange are referred to as such as well.
Colloquially, rawinsondes are usually referred to as radiosondes.
Colloquially and by the press, they are often referred to as ministers, e. g. the head of the DDPS as " minister of defence ", even though no such post officially exists.
Colloquially referred to as " The Tert " by students, the paper is usually edited by the elected Media Coordinator of WUSA.
Colloquially, both terms are often referred to as fixing.
Colloquially these universities and institutes were all referred to by the acronym " VUZ " ( ВУЗ – высшее учебное заведение, " higher educational institution ").
Colloquially, the set is often referred to as " the stretch ", although this term actually only refers to one part of the pitching motion when pitching from the set.
Colloquially referred to as the Militant, the MMM emerged in 1969 out of the original Club des Etudiant, which dates to 1967.
Colloquially referred to as " the Duck ," this community is the home of the Sumerduck dragway.
Colloquially, Kensington is referred to as " Kenso ".
Colloquially this band was and still is referred to as Ta ’ l-Istilla.
Colloquially, such multi-browser applications, as well as frameworks and libraries are still referred to as cross-browser.
Colloquially, however the process is still referred to as " Cibachrome ".
Colloquially, it is referred to as the TJ0 or ' Tänään jäljellä 0 aamua ', which translates to ' Zero mornings left today '.
Colloquially the thornbill is sometimes referred to as a “ tit ” by locals, but in reality the Australian continent lacks any true tits, albeit Acanthiza species do show some similarities with tits in their behaviour.
Colloquially referred to as Santo Nino, it is found in many residential homes, business establishments and public transportation.
Colloquially and they
Colloquially, low-technology ( or lo-tech-an antonym of hi-tech ) has also come to be used as a relative description of more modern techniques and designs to show that they are no longer cutting edge.
Colloquially, the term " Fraser Canyon " is often used to include the Thompson Canyon from Lytton to Ashcroft, since they form the same highway route which most people are familiar with, although it is actually reckoned to begin above Williams Lake, British Columbia at Soda Creek Canyon near the town of the same name.
Colloquially and were
Colloquially known as " father of Indian nuclear programme ", Bhabha was the founding director of two well-known research institutions, namely the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research ( TIFR ) and the Trombay Atomic Energy Establishment ( now named after him ); both sites were the cornerstone of Indian development of nuclear weapons which Bhabha also supervised as its director.
Colloquially and Virginia
Colloquially, the Virginia opossum is frequently called simply possum.
Colloquially and where
Colloquially, the term " negative brand equity " may be used to describe a product or service where a brand has a negligible effect on a product level when compared to a no-name or private label product.
Colloquially and from
* Colloquially, a person from Villarrobledo, Spain.
Colloquially, a dishwasher may be known as a " dish-pig " or a " pan-diver ", from the French " plongeur ", and made famous by George Orwell in Down and Out in Paris and London.
Colloquially, a person from North Wales ( especially one who speaks with this dialect or accent ) is known as a North Walian, or a Gog ( from the Welsh, meaning " north ").
Colloquially, the title was abbreviated to Motor, and subsequently the word ' Modern ' was dropped from the title to become simply MOTOR in 1992.
Colloquially, the term is also incorrectly applied to people whose ancestry stems from Portuguese-speaking countries.
The episode is inspired by concepts from " The Society of Friends " Colloquially, Quakers.
Colloquially and when
Colloquially, when a magnet is " magnetized " it has remanence.
Colloquially, virtual is used to mean almost, particularly when used in the adverbial form e. g. " That's virtually impossible ".
Colloquially, an image is burned when it contains uniform blobs of color, black, or white
Colloquially and their
Colloquially, despot has been applied pejoratively to a person, particularly a head of state or government, who abuses their power and authority to oppress their people, subjects or subordinates.
Colloquially, this goal is expressed as " it makes them keep their heads down " or " it keeps them pinned down ".
Colloquially described as a " Fish with a flick-knife ", due mainly to their calm nature, such attacks on humans are rare.
Colloquially, the term is also used in Pakistan and Bangladesh by Muslim men to refer to their own wives or as an honorific address to a married or widowed woman.
Colloquially and team
Colloquially, the fielding team is also said to have snared, bagged or captured a wicket.
Colloquially and been
Colloquially, napalm has been used as the generic name of several flammable liquids used in warfare, often forms of jellied gasoline, such as to be expelled by flamethrowers in infantry and armored warfare.
Colloquially, an Experimentalist has been defined as " one who prefers to ascertain by finding out.
Colloquially and playing
Colloquially, the name of the draft each year takes on the form of the NFL season in which players picked could begin playing.
Colloquially and for
Colloquially, the term " platypi " is also used for the plural, although this is technically incorrect and a form of pseudo-Latin ; the correct Greek plural would be " platypodes ".
Colloquially speaking, the genus g of a Riemann surface is its number of handles ; for example the genus of the Riemann surface shown at the right is three.
Colloquially, the invasion became known as a ' Police Action ', but this is a misnomer for what was called Operation Polo, led by Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel, in 1948, the year following Indian independence.
Colloquially surname variants for women continue to appear in some German dialects.
Colloquially known as ASOC, the executive committee is elected annually by Accountancy undergraduates to provide a holistic student life for fellow accountancy students, overseeing several school community events such as ASOC Day and ASOC Camp.
Colloquially known as SOSCIETY, the executive committee is elected annually by Social Sciences undergraduates to provide a holistic student life for fellow social scientists.
Colloquially, NGC 281 is also known as the Pacman Nebula for its resemblance to the video game character.
The Mongolian optative or " wishing form " ( Хүсэх Хэлбэр ) is used largely to " tell another person about a wish not connected to the listener " Colloquially, however, it can also be used for a wishful second person imperative.
Colloquially, this may refer to work which is undesirable to most people or pays poorly-for instance, in the United States economy, many fast-food industry jobs represent last-resort employment for many workers.
Colloquially, attempts by non-Australians to negatively connotate convict pasts are laughed off by Australians, who are now more inclined to associate criminal forbears as evidence for the posession of more positively perceived Australian attributes such as disrespect for authority.
Colloquially, however, the O is said to be an abbreviation for " old.
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