BUKU BASA ROMAWI KAKAIT KARO «A BOȚÍ»
Temukaké kagunané saka
a boțí ing pilihan bibliografi iki. Buku kang kakait dening
a boțí lan pethikan cekak kang padha kanggo nyediyakaké panggunané ing sastra Basa Romawi.
1
Journal on Data Semantics I - Pagina 182
A. Let us repeat here the inference rules used in the definition of “derivation”: Rule Rule Name Ov-/3, if a D /3 is an axiom in IT (“aviom”) HA-H B, if A D B is an axiom in T (“some”) = Boti - Bot2 (“some-bottom”) And we restate the desired ...
Stefano Spaccapietra, Sal March, Karl Aberer, 2003
2
Traditional Micronesian Societies: Adaptation, ... - Pagina 214
In most of Kiribati the dispersed clans (boti) are composed of lineages (kainga) localized in each community. This pattern enables people to move relatively freely from place to place in order to gain access to resources in perilous times, ...
3
In Their Own Words: History and Society in Gilbertese Oral ...
that boti. The area of a boti was determined by the rows of inaki (thatch) of the maneaba. A big boti would occupy about five inaki, each having the length of about a nga (arms-spread). Most maneaba have about 20 to 30 boti. A boti was ...
4
A dictionary of the English language: containing the ... - Pagina 118
Dex'ter-ous-ness, n. skill ; expertness. Dex'tral, a. the right ; not the left. Dex-tral'i-ty, n. the being on the right side. Dey, n. formerly the title of the governor of Algiers. Diabetes, n. (Gr.) a morbid copiousness of urine. Di-a-bSl'ic, Di-a-boTi- ...
5
Island Networks: Communication, Kinship, and ... - Pagina 152
This system, named after its architectural embodiment in a community meeting house, consisted of a set of nonunilineal title-holding descent groups called boti (bwoti) (W. H. Goodenough 1970, personal communication).14 Membership was ...
Per Hage, Frank Harary, 1996
6
Survey of English dialects - Volumul 1,Ediţia 2 - Pagina 522
n.r. 4 a lomp a bjiad an botaj . a lomp a bjiad an d3am [a slais a fat n bjiad a slice offat and bread] 5 bit a bjiad . bit a bjiad an 'sajap 6 n.r. a bit a d3am an buad, °a bit a bjiad an d3aml 7 a bit a bjed an boti . a bit a bjed an jogi 8 bit a bjed n bota ...
Harold Orton, Eugen Dieth, University of Leeds. Dept. of English Language and Medieval English Literature, 1963
7
Cinderellas of the Empire: Towards a History of Kiribati ... - Pagina 7
Although wilful movement from one boti to another was not permitted, an individual was entitled to take his place in any boti to which he could trace his descent through the male line and, under some circumstances, could be invited into ...
8
Traditional Architecture in the Gilbert Islands: A ... - Pagina 51
From this time onward, new boti were formed as a result of two main processes, fission and conquest. The fission of boti was a direct consequence of population pressure. It was always desirable to maintain residence on the kainga. However ...
9
Memoirs - Volumul 35 - Pagina 24
Polynesian Society (N.Z.). A visitor from Tarawa called Auatabu, the son of the Uea Kirata II, was not only called into Taribo by Tewaroi but because of his rank Tewaroi gave him his own boti and moved elsewhere; later he married Tewaroi's ...
Polynesian Society (N.Z.), 1963
10
The Changing Pacific: essays in honour of H. E. Maude - Pagina 72
Maude's discussion of the boti treats the problem of seating privileges with exceptional clarity. According to Maude, the very first boti divisions were established in the Tabontebike maneaba on Beru Island. These divisions were enlarged and ...
Henry Evans Maude, Niel Gunson, 1978
