Significado de "lâme" en el diccionario de turco

PRONUNCIACIÓN DE LÂME EN TURCO

lâme

QUÉ SIGNIFICA LÂME EN TURCO

definición de lâme en el diccionario turco

cojo Es principalmente en plata y oro con un alambre (tela) o lustre de metal (cuero). Es una tela o una que se ha hecho.

lâme Dokusunda çoğunlukla gümüş ve altın renginde tel bulunan (kumaş) veya metal parlaklığı verilmiş (deri). / Böyle bir kumaş veya deriden yapılmış olan.

TRADUCCIÓN DE LÂME

Conoce la traducción de lâme a 25 idiomas con nuestro traductor multilingüe.

Las traducciones de lâme presentadas en esta sección han sido obtenidas mediante traducción automática estadística a partir del idioma turco.

• Traductor turco - chino: 幻灯片
• Traductor turco - español: Una diapositiva
• Traductor turco - inglés: a slide
• Traductor turco - hindi: एक स्लाइड
• Traductor turco - árabe: شريحة
• Traductor turco - ruso: слайд
• Traductor turco - portugués: Um slide
• Traductor turco - bengalí: কারণ এটা করা সহজ
• Traductor turco - francés: Une diapositive
• Traductor turco - malayo: Kerana ia adalah mudah untuk
• Traductor turco - alemán: Ein Schieber
• Traductor turco - japonés: スライド
• Traductor turco - coreano: 슬라이드
• Traductor turco - javanés: Amarga iku gampang kanggo
• Traductor turco - vietnamita: Một slide
• Traductor turco - tamil: அது எளிதானது ஏனெனில்
• Traductor turco - maratí: हे सोपे आहे कारण
• turco: lâme
• Traductor turco - italiano: Una diapositiva
• Traductor turco - polaco: poślizg
• Traductor turco - ucraniano: слайд
• Traductor turco - rumano: Un diapozitiv
• Traductor turco - griego: Μια διαφάνεια
• Traductor turco - afrikáans: A slide
• Traductor turco - sueco: En bild
• Traductor turco - noruego: Et lysbilde

10 LIBROS DEL TURCO RELACIONADOS CON «LÂME»

Descubre el uso de lâme en la siguiente selección bibliográfica. Libros relacionados con lâme y pequeños extractos de los mismos para contextualizar su uso en la literatura.

Lame Deer, Seeker of Visions

The personal narrative of a Sioux medicine man reveals his way of life, his role as a holy man among the Lakota, and his relationship with the whites. Reissue.

John Fire, ‎Richard Erdoes, 1994

Strong Parties and Lame Ducks: Presidential Partyarchy and ...

. . . The work is particularly noteworthy in linking political party behavior to the wider political system, along with suggesting policy changes to enhance the quality of democratic government.

Michael Coppedge, 1997

Notes from a Totally Lame Vampire: Because the Undead Have ...

Nigel Mullet isn't your typical teenager . . . he's a vampire.

Tim Collins, 2010

Black Sheep and Lame Ducks: The Origins of Even More ...

In Black Sheep and Lame Ducks, Albert Jack takes readers on a journey through the curious- and often bizarre-origins of hundreds of their favorite idioms and expressions.

Albert Jack, 2010

I lived with Peter Garrett's cousin- and 99 other lame ...

Funny, reverential and downright silly, this book revels in and runs from the cult of celebrity.

Patrick Witton, 2008

The Road to Lame Deer

As he learned about the people and began to take photographs of Cheyenne elders, images of the reservation and its people became seared in his memory and are movingly recalled throughout this work - the hot, dry dust of an afternoon ...

Jerry Mader, 2002

Little Lame Prince EasyRead Edition

However, a strange turn of events brings hope and love to the lonely boy. This enchanting tale is a sure treat for young readers!

Dinah Maria Mulock Craik, 2006

Prince of Dorkness: More Notes from a Totally Lame Vampire

With his newfound vampire powers and his girlfriend Chloe, Nigel Mullet is finally happy and popular as the school year begins.

Tim Collins, 2011

So ... You Are Tired of Being a Lame Duck: A Disaster ...

A nurse relies on her faith to explore and describe the layers of attention deficit disorders that accumulate in children and adults.

Mary Jane Grange R. N., ‎Mary Jane Grange, 2010

"Ces Forces Obscures de L'âme":

"In the first decade of a new century, this collection of bilingual essays examines Camus's continuing popularity for a new generation of readers.

Christine Margerrison, 2008