Meaning of "marsupiále" in the Romanian dictionary

PRONUNCIATION OF MARSUPIÁLE IN ROMANIAN

marsupiále

WHAT DOES MARSUPIÁLE MEAN IN ROMANIAN?

Definition of marsupiále in the Romanian dictionary

MARSUPIÁLE s.n. pl. Order of mammalian animals in Australia, whose females have a pouch under their bellies in which they keep small chicks; (at a glance) animal of this order. // adj. 1. (About Animals) The female wears its puppies in the crutch. 2. (Anat., About organs) In the form of a bag. [Sg. marsupial, pron. -pyridazine-A-. / \u0026 lt; fr. marsupial, wide. marsupium, cf. marsipion \u0026 # x2013; bag].

TRANSLATION OF MARSUPIÁLE

Find out the translation of marsupiále to 25 languages with our Romanian multilingual translator.

The translations of marsupiále from Romanian to other languages presented in this section have been obtained through automatic statistical translation; where the essential translation unit is the word «marsupiále» in Romanian.

• Translator Romanian - Chinese: 有袋动物
• Translator Romanian - Spanish: portador bolso
• Translator Romanian - English: purse bearer
• Translator Romanian - Hindi: धानी
• Translator Romanian - Arabic: محفظة حامل
• Translator Romanian - Russian: сумчатый
• Translator Romanian - Portuguese: marsupial
• Translator Romanian - Bengali: পার্স বাহক
• Translator Romanian - French: marsupial
• Translator Romanian - Malay: dompet pembawa
• Translator Romanian - German: purse Inhaber
• Translator Romanian - Japanese: 有袋動物
• Translator Romanian - Korean: 유대 동물
• Translator Romanian - Javanese: dompet mbeto
• Translator Romanian - Vietnamese: có mang cái túi
• Translator Romanian - Tamil: பர்ஸ் தாங்கி
• Translator Romanian - Marathi: निमूटपणे दर्शनी
• Translator Romanian - Turkish: çanta taşıyıcısı
• Translator Romanian - Italian: marsupiale
• Translator Romanian - Polish: torbacz
• Translator Romanian - Ukrainian: сумчастий
• Romanian: marsupiále
• Translator Romanian - Greek: κομιστή πορτοφόλι
• Translator Romanian - Afrikaans: beursie draer
• Translator Romanian - Swedish: pungdjur
• Translator Romanian - Norwegian: pungdyr

5 ROMANIAN BOOKS RELATING TO «MARSUPIÁLE»

Discover the use of marsupiále in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to marsupiále and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in Romanian literature.

Dizionario della lingua italiana contenente la spiegazione ... - Pagina 14

Marsupiále. Add. usato anche in forza di sust. T. anat. Nome di due ni del femore, o anche bursali. S. Ed mali esotici , i quali hanno una specie di borsa o marsupio nel ventre, dentro cui racchiudone i nati fino a perfetto allevamentoMartagone.

Francesco Cardinali, 1852

A new dictionary of the Italian and English languages, ... - Pagina 458

I . (t. di Zool.) marsupiále ; 2. (t. d' Orn.) a mo'rli sácco. Poult, s. (obs.) pulcíno, m. Poulterer, s. pollajuólo, pollináro, m. Poultice, 9. cataplasma, m. To Poultice, v. a. applicáre un cataplasma. Poultry, л. pulíame, m. — yard, corííle, m. Pounce, s. 1.

John Davenport, ‎Giuseppe Marc' Antonio Baretti, ‎Guglielmo Comelati, 1854

New pronouncing and explanatory English-Italian and ... - Pagina 386

Marmaglia Marsigliése . sf. marseillaise hymn [French revolutionary song), marseillaise Marsupiále, adj. {not. Aisf.)marsûpial,marsû- piate; — sm. marsupial ; marsupiàli, smp. (ordine dei marsupiàli) marsupiàlia, didèl- phyc animals Marlagóne ...

John Millhouse, ‎Ferdinando Bracciforti, 1866

A New Dictionary of the Italian and English Languages, ... - Pagina 458

(obs.) Mascare; 2. inghi- ottíre, ingojáre. Pouched, a. 1 . (t. di Zool.) marsupiále ; 2. (t. d' On.) a vio' il; sicco. Poult, в. (obs.) pulc'tno, та. Poulterer, в. pollajuóto, pollináro, та. Poultice, в. cataplasma, та. To Poultice, т. a. applicáre un cataplasma.

Giuseppe Marco Antonio Baretti, 1868

Słownik rumuńsko-polski - Pagina 348

. hist. laska blazeñska marsuín, marsuíni rz. m. zool. moráwin (Pho- caena phocaena) marsupiál, marsupiále rz. nij. zool. torbacz, wor- kowiec marsi wykrz. marsz! mars2, mársuri rz. nij. wojsk. muz. marsz mársá, márse rz. i.

Jan Reychman, 1970