WHAT DOES PHI-HA! MEAN IN ROMANIAN?
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Definition of phi-ha! in the Romanian dictionary
phi-ha! interj. (reg.) exclamation expressing admiration, wonder, surprise, or, on the contrary, repulsion. phi-ha! interj. (reg.) exclamație care exprimă admirație, mirare, surpriză, sau, dimpotrivă, repulsie.
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see the original definition of «phi-ha!» in the Romanian dictionary.
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see the automatic translation of the definition in English.
10 ROMANIAN BOOKS RELATING TO «PHI-HA!»
Discover the use of
phi-ha! in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
phi-ha! and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in Romanian literature.
1
The British drama - Pagina 256
There is John Coachman and Kingston as drunk as two hears. Phi. Ah, ah! my lads; — what! finished already ? These are the the very best of servants ! Poor fellows ! I suppose they have been drinking their master's good journey ? ha, ha, ha !
2
The British drama; a collection of the most esteemed ... - Pagina 878
How happy is Mr. Lovel in so excellent a servant. [Erit. Phi. Ha, ha. ha ! This is one of my master's Phi. Cook, wake these worthy gentlemen, and send them to bed* Cook. It is impossible to wake them. Lot. I think I could wake them if I might, heh ...
3
Modern British Drama: Operas and farces - Pagina 222
I suppose they have heen drinking their master's good journey? ha, ha, ha ! Lov. No douht on't. [Aside. Phi. Yo ho ! get to hed, you dogs, and sleep yourself soher, that you may he ahle to get drunk again hy-and-hy. They are as last as a church ...
4
The modern British drama - Pagina 222
Tlisre is John Coachman and Kingston as drunk as two bears. Phi. Ah, ah! my lads; — what! finished already? These are the very best of servants X— Poor fellows! I suppose thev have been drinking their master's good journey ? ha, ha, ha !
5
The British Drama: The Best Plays in the English Language
Phi. Oh, Beilario ! Now I perceive she loves me ; she does shew it In loiing thee, my boy : She has made thee brave. Bel. ... Phi. And she does clap thy cheeks ? Bel. She does, my lord. Phi. And she dots kiss thee, boy ? ha ! Bel. How, my lord ?
6
The Modern British Drama: In Five Volumes - Volumul 3 - Pagina 629
Ha ! the rogue winks — then there's life again. [Aside .] Is this your witness, sir ? D. Phi. Yes, sir ; this poor fellow, at last, it seems, happens to be honest enough to confess himself a rogue, and your accomplice.Hyp. Ha, ha ! JD. Phi. Ha, ha ...
7
A dictionary of the English language - Pagina 555
Phir'y-fe E»tair'zltes I^tia/ae-ah £»ha-»riis Pha-Bi-a'na I»lxa'6i-as aa'i-ron E*lxa'sis £*has'suB Phau'da l*riav-o-rI'nus Ptia-yNw Pile's or Phel-a E*rie-ca'dum PHe'ge-us or Phle'ge-us PheHi-a PhM'lo-e Phallus I*he/mi-n8 J*he-men'o-e ...
8
The British Drama: Comprehending the Best Plays in the ... - Pagina 393
D. Phi. Villain ! Flo. and Hyp. Ha, ha, ha ! Trap. Upon this, sir, he catches me fast hold by the collar, whips out his poker, claps it within half an inch of my guts ; now, dog ! says he, you shall do it, or, within two hours, stink upon the dunghill you ...
Sir Walter Scott, Charles Shadwell, 1804
9
The British Drama: pt. 1-2. Comedies - Pagina 393
D. Phi. Villain ! Flo. and Hyp. Ha, ha, ha ! Trap. Upon this, sir, he catches me fast hold by the collar, whips out his poker, claps it within half an inch of my guts ; now, dog ! says he, you shall do it, or, within two hours, stink upon the dunghill you ...
10
The Dictionary of Lahu - Pagina 912
ha(-tho) phe? a ve (SV) have one's pants cuffs turned up la?-tT? phe? ve (OV) roll up one's sleeves phe?-ka ve fold up on itself ("fold-insert") phe?-ta? ve fold upwards ha-tho phe?-ta? e ve (OV) turn up one's trousers phi? (V) sprinkle T-ka?
