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1 crupper
------------------------------------------------------------[English Word] crupper (leather loop passing under the horse's tail and buckled to the saddle)[Swahili Word] mtafara[Swahili Plural] mitafara[Part of Speech] noun------------------------------------------------------------[English Word] crupper (leather loop passing under the horse's tail and buckled to the saddle)[Swahili Word] mtafura[Swahili Plural] mitafura[Part of Speech] noun------------------------------------------------------------ -
2 comet
[English Word] comet[English Plural] comets[Swahili Word] nyotamkia[Swahili Plural] nyotamkia[Part of Speech] noun[Class] 9/10[Derived Language] Swahili[Derived Word] nyota, mkia[English Definition] a celestial body circling around the sun and showing a "tail" of vapor that shines as it reflects sunlight[Swahili Definition] gimba linalozunguka jua na kuotesha "mkia" wa mvuke unaong'aa kutokana na nuru inayoakisiwa[Terminology] astronomy[Note] some dictionaries (KKK) give "kimondo" which is, however, the term for meteorite------------------------------------------------------------ -
3 feather
------------------------------------------------------------[English Word] feather[English Plural] feathers[Swahili Word] kipapatiko[Swahili Plural] vipapatiko[Part of Speech] noun[Class] 7/8[Derived Language] Swahili[Derived Word] -papa------------------------------------------------------------[English Word] feather[Swahili Word] nyoya[Swahili Plural] manyoya[Part of Speech] noun[Class] 5/6[English Example] You cannot see that those are feathers[Swahili Example] huoni kama yale ni manyoya? [Abd]------------------------------------------------------------[English Word] feather[Swahili Word] unyoya[Swahili Plural] manyoya[Part of Speech] noun[Class] 11/6[Derived Word] unyoya N------------------------------------------------------------[English Word] feather[Swahili Word] ugoya[Part of Speech] noun------------------------------------------------------------[English Word] feather[Swahili Word] unyoya[Swahili Plural] manyoya[Part of Speech] noun[Class] 11/6------------------------------------------------------------[English Word] feather (of the wing)[Swahili Word] ubawa[Part of Speech] noun------------------------------------------------------------[English Word] tail-feathers (of bird often decorative)[Swahili Word] mleli[Swahili Plural] mileli[Part of Speech] noun[Class] 3/4------------------------------------------------------------
См. также в других словарях:
the tail wagging the dog — (informal) A situation in which the less important element or factor controls or influences the more important • • • Main Entry: ↑tail * * * the tail wagging the dog see ↑tail, 1 • • • Main Entry: ↑dog the tail wagging the dog informal used to … Useful english dictionary
the tail end — the last part of something I came late to the meeting and only caught the tail end. the tail end of summer She is at the tail end of her career. • • • Main Entry: ↑tail end … Useful english dictionary
The Tail of Emily Windsnap — (2003) is a children s novel written by Liz Kessler.Plot summary Emily Windsnap is a 12 year old girl who lives with her mother, Mary Penelope Windsnap, on a little houseboat. She is very shy, quiet, and confused. At the beginning of the book she … Wikipedia
(the) tail end of something — the tail end of (something) the last part of something. I just caught the tail end of the news. Despite being at the tail end of an exhausting tour, she delivered a sparkling performance … New idioms dictionary
(the) tail end of — the tail end of (something) the last part of something. I just caught the tail end of the news. Despite being at the tail end of an exhausting tour, she delivered a sparkling performance … New idioms dictionary
(the) tail end — the tail end UK US noun the very last part of something We just caught the tail end of the show. Thesaurus: ends, finishes and final stagessynonym … Useful english dictionary
(the) tail wagging the dog — the tail wagging the dog informal phrase used for saying that a situation is stupid because something important is being decided or controlled by something less important Thesaurus: words used to describe situations and circumstanceshyponym… … Useful english dictionary
(the) tail (is) wagging the dog — the tail (is) wagging the ˈdog idiom used to describe a situation in which the most important aspect is being influenced and controlled by sb/sth that is not as important Main entry: ↑tailidiom … Useful english dictionary
The Tail of Beta Lyrae — Infobox VG| title = The Tail of Beta Lyrae developer = Philip Price, music by Gary Gilbertson. music = Gary Gilbertson publisher = Datamost designer = Philip Price engine = Graphics Engine by Philip Price, Music Engine AMP (Advanced Music… … Wikipedia
(the) tail wagging the dog — if you describe a situation as the tail wagging the dog, you mean that the least important part of a situation has too much influence over the most important part. Steve thinks we should buy an orange carpet to match the lampshade but I think… … New idioms dictionary
the tail wags the dog — I the less important or subsidiary factor, person, or thing dominates a situation; the usual roles are reversed the financing system is becoming the tail that wags the dog II see tail I … Useful english dictionary
