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Literally meaning " lake view ", Meerzicht is divided by the RandstadRail light rail tracks into Meerzicht-Oost ( 2715 ), with taller block of flats, and Meerzicht-West ( 2716 ) with low-rise residential development.
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Some Related Sentences
Literally and meaning
Literally it means a thread or line that holds things together and is derived from the verbal root siv -, meaning to sew ( these words, including Latin suere and English to sew, all ultimately deriving from PIE * siH -/ syuH-' to sew '), as does the medical term " suture.
Literally translating as " That Water ", the name Tefnut has been linked to the verb ' tfn ' meaning ' to spit ' and versions of the creation myth say that Atum ( or Ra ) spat her out and her name was written as a mouth spitting in late texts.
Literally meaning " village ", this wijk covers mostly the territory of the pre-existing village of Zoetermeer, with the central Dorpstraat ( village street ) with historic buildings serving as a shopping and recreation area.
Literally meaning " that which is after physics ", it is referring to the philosophical inquiries Aristotle presented in his works after the Physics ").
Literally meaning ruffian or hoodlum faction, this label was not a matter of a stylistic school but one bestowed upon them by conservative critics disparaging the authors ' attitudes and subject matter.
Literally meaning " son of a ruler ", " prince " or " noble ", the ideal of a " gentleman ", " proper man ", " exemplary person ", or " perfect man " is that for which Confucianism exhorts all people to strive.
Literally meaning " do it yourself ," the DIY ethic promotes the idea that anyone is capable of performing a variety of tasks rather than relying on paid specialists.
Literally " correct appetite ", the word is modeled on anorexia, meaning " without appetite ", as used in definition of the condition anorexia nervosa.
Literally meaning " one colony ", unicolonial behaviour is characterized by the cooperation and lack of aggressive behaviour between the foraging ants of multiple colonies, each with their own queen.
" Literally, " a little table " from trapeza meaning " table " and-oeides " shaped.
Literally meaning " way of the fist ", the word kuntao more accurately translates as " fighting art.
Literally meaning " poverty of will ," it is a restriction in initiation and production of goal directed behavior.
Literally, it can imply a meaning of both sunset and dawn in its meaning of a sun making apparent contact i. e. ' rubbing ' with the horizon.
Literally meaning old lady with horns.
Literally meaning mouth in Javanese, " cingur " ( pronounced: ching-oor ) is a variant of rujak from Surabaya.
Literally, this would be akin to calling generals Erwin Rommel " Rommel the African ", George S. Patton, Jr. " Patton the German " and H. Norman Schwarzkopf " Schwarzkopf the Iraqi "; however, the real intended meaning would be better expressed as " Rommel of African fame ", " Patton of German fame ", " Schwarzkopf of Iraqi fame " and so forth.
Literally meaning " reclaimed land ," it lies near the Sumida River on land reclaimed from Tokyo Bay in the 18th century, during the Edo period.
Literally meaning " flow " in Japanese, is the term used to describe a particular school of an art.
Literally meaning grey wooded area or grey forest which may refer to the native ash and elm trees which would have covered the land at the time.
Literally meaning " pair ", this dish is a combination of a beef stew viand and a bowl of soup, both served with rice.
Literally it has other meaning " one who is illiterate in language ", " silent ", or " mute ", and refers to non-Arabs in general, or people of Southern Persian origin specifically.
Literally meaning " those who face death " ( Pesh front + marg death ) the Peshmerga forces of Kurdistan have been in existence since the advent of the Kurdish independence movement in the early 1920s, following the collapse of the Ottoman and Qajar empires which had jointly ruled over the area.
Literally " child of the land ," it derives from the words " kama ", meaning " child ", and " ʻāina ", meaning ' land '.
Literally and lake
Literally translated from Māori language, Taupō-nui-a-Tia means " The great cloak of Tia ", where Tia is the name of the discoverer of the lake.
Literally and ",
His involvement in the Thirty Years ' War gave rise to the saying that he was the incarnation of " the Lion of the North ", or as it is called in German " Der Löwe von Mitternacht " ( Literally: " The Lion of Midnight ").
* Hatzi Kaddish ( חצי קדיש ) or Kaddish Le ' ela ( קדיש לעלא ) Literally " Half Kaddish ", sometimes called the " Readers Kaddish "
* Kaddish Yatom ( קדיש יתום ) or Kaddish Yehe Shelama Rabba ( קדיש יהא שלמא רבא ) Literally " Orphan's Kaddish ", although commonly referred to as Kaddish Avelim ( קדיש אבלים ), the " Mourners ' Kaddish "
* Kaddish ahar Hakk ' vura ( קדיש אחר הקבורה ) Literally " Kaddish after a Burial ", also called Kaddish d ' Ithadata ( קדיש דאתחדתא ) named after one of the first distinguishing words in this variant.
Literally " beautiful singing ", bel canto opera derives from the Italian stylistic singing school of the same name.
( Literally " General Courts ", but rarely translated.
Meats for these types of tacos typically include: Tripa (" tripe ", usually from a pig instead of a cow ); Suadero ( tender beef cuts ), Carnitas and Buche ( Literally, " crop ", as in bird's crop ; here, it is fried pig's esophagus.
; Dor-en-Ernil: Literally, the " Land of the Prince ", located in the south of Gondor ; its boundaries are not stated, but Christopher Tolkien assumed that it spanned both sides of the highlands in Belfalas.
Literally, the phrase means " avoid being unclear " or " avoid being unclear, support being clear ", but the use of relatively uncommon words causes confusion, making the phrase an example of irony, and more precisely a heterological or hypocritical phrase ( it does not embody its own advice ).
Literally, it means " blue-field ", or " blue pasture fields ", likely a reference to the blue and yellow shields hung on Pieter's ships ( a common 14th century Dutch method of identifying the owner ).
Literally " burning ones ", the word seraph is normally a synonym for serpents when used in the Hebrew Bible.
Literally translated, the title is " President of the Government of Spain " or alternatively " Chairman of the Government ", but nevertheless the office-holder is commonly referred to in English as the " prime minister ", the usual term for the head of government in a parliamentary system.
Literally and is
Literally, this translates as God-bearer or the one who gives birth to God ; historian Jaroslav Pelikan translated it more precisely as " the one who gives birth to the one who is God ".
Literally petitio principii means " assuming the premise " or " assuming the original point ," or, alternately, " a request for the beginning or premise ;" that is, the premise depends on the truth of the very matter in question.
Literally, a bitch is a female dog.
Literally God is not, because He transcends being.
His alleged statement, " L ' état, c ' est moi " ( Literally: " The state, it is me "), summarizes the fundamental principle of absolute monarchy ( sovereignty being vested in one individual ).
Literally, kundalini or kundala is that which is coiled ( Sanskrit kund, to burn ; kunda, to coil or to spiral ).
Fabla Salvaje ( 1924 ) Literally ' Wild Language ', is a short novel which follows the insanity of a character who lives in the Andes.
Literally God is not, because He transcends being.
** Literally: Giving birth to a baby is easier than worrying about it.
** Literally: Not knowing is Buddha.
** Literally: Not seeing is a flower.
Literally God is not, because He transcends being.
Literally, a bandwagon is a wagon which carries the band in a parade, circus or other entertainment.
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