WHAT DOES OPLÉAN MEAN IN ROMANIAN?
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Definition of opléan in the Romanian dictionary
opléan, opléne, s.n. (pop.) 1. a traverse in which the soleplate is attached; seat. 2. the names of parts of the carriage; the soles of the war of tissues. opléan, opléne, s.n. (pop.) 1. traversă în care e fixată talpa saniei; scaun. 2. numele unor părți ale carului; talpa războiului de țesut.
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see the original definition of «opléan» in the Romanian dictionary.
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see the automatic translation of the definition in English.
4 ROMANIAN BOOKS RELATING TO «OPLÉAN»
Discover the use of
opléan in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
opléan and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in Romanian literature.
1
The Complete Works of William Paley. With extracts from ... - Pagina 340
302. o ple an account of having ordained two per. sons, who were before oonfessors, to be readers; and what they were to read, appears by the reason which he gives for his choice: “ Nothing," says Cyprian, “ can be more fit, than that he, who ...
2
Young People's Leisure and Lifestyles
Y O UNGPE O PLE AN D H E ALTHY LIF E S T YLE S Overallthen, by recognising theimportance and diversityof young people's current social circumstances, we are ableto identify classbased inequalities in health status at thisstageof the life ...
Anthony Glendenning, Leo Hendry, John Love, 2003
3
Statistique pénitentiaire ... - Pagina 160
_ . 5 38 3€) » ›) » н » » 77 X /15 n |' P8._imbœuI`._ . _ . . . . . . . .. Ц 22 17 » » » ‚‚ п п 39 1 32 „ ‹ SamtNaza1re . _ . . . . _ _ 118 U95 H9 » » » » » n !')1!| 395 ъ) ‚д opléan» ....... se 281: 267 ‚› ‚‚ ‚› ‚› ›‚ » 551 вы 1 1 [Юпшт _ I Q _ __ _ . _ _ Glen... .h .
France. Direction de l'administration pénitentiaire, 1927
4
Cyclopædia of Biblical, Theological, and Ecclesiastical ...
Just after this again, Herod, for some unexplained reason, found it necessary to administer to the whole |«o- ple an oath, not of allegiance to himself, but of good-will to the emperor ; and this oath six thousand of the Pharisees refused to take ...
John McClintock, James Strong, 1894
