マレー語辞典でのhadasの定義
礼拝することができない非聖地の不服従。 〜入浴が必要な何かのために大きな原因ジュンブ、ミスミンス、ニスなど; 〜水、いたずら、おなら等を取り除くものによって引き起こされる少量。 過去に投獄された hadas keadaan tidak suci diri yg menyebabkan tidak boleh beribadat; ~ besar hadas yg disebabkan oleh sesuatu yg mewajibkan mandi junub, mis haid, nifas dll; ~ kecil hadas yg disebabkan oleh sesuatu yg membatalkan air sembahyang, mis buang air kecil, kentut dll; berhadas berada dlm hadas.
マレー語辞典で«hadas»の
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«HADAS»に関連するマレー語の本
以下の図書目録から
hadasの使いかたを見つけましょう。
hadasに関する本とマレー語文献で使われた文脈を提供するための簡単な抜粋文。
1
A History of Greek Literature
Carefully surveys the Greek literary experience of fifteen hundred years.
For this volume, Professor Hadas chose nine plays which display the diversity and grandeur of tragedy, and the critical and satiric genius of comedy, in outstanding translations of the past and present.
3
A History of Latin Literature
This is partly owing to the vast scope of his writings, which include more than twenty novels, half a dozen plays, dozens of screenplays, countless essays and book reviews, political commentary, and short stories; how do the critics ...
Hadas finds beauty in all those places. The Golden Road laments, but it also celebrates.
5
Through the Viewing Glass: Reflections on Photographing ...
A collection of whimsical, annotated photographs displays the paradox between parental ideologies and the actual thoughts of their children, in a volume divided into three sections that focus on a child's viewpoint, the family photograph ...
3-D, Hadas Dembo, Sandra DiPasqua, 2004
6
Fables of a Jewish Aesop
"This book is a translation of the justly famous Hebrew Fox Tales of Berechiah ben Natronai ha-Nakdan, a Jewish philosopher, Biblical commentator and Hebrew grammarian who lived in France during the late twelfth or early thirteenth century.
Berechiah ben Natronai (ha-Nakdan), Moses Hadas, Fritz Kredel, 1967
7
Halfway Down the Hall: New and Selected Poems
A generous gathering of the best poems, both previously published and uncollected, from Rachel Hadas's career.
A fresh collection of poetry that explores dreaming and waking.
The collection is infused with a growing certainty that although the emptiness left by the deaths of loved ones can never be filled, it can be haloed and commemorated, and in that sense mitigated, by language.
Indelible is Rachel Hadas's first book since her critically acclaimed Halfway Down the Hall: New and Selected Poems (1998).
