We are using cookies
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
Did you know?
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of coiffe in English
Catalan
empolistrar-se Spanish
peinar Synonyms
Examples for "do"
Examples for "do"
1
I don't mean 'nice' the way she means 'nice,' either; don't worry.
2
Still, I don't think the words 'war fever' quite describe the situation.
3
It's a really good question, I don't have a good answer yet.
4
I don't believe it is possible; however, I shall oblige his request.
5
That said; don't allow a moment of doubt to undo previous work.
1
Also read: 'Mandela Fridays' set to become a reality across South Africa
2
He will 'attempt' to set up a 'committee' to 'study' the matter.
3
Russia is also set to help build Turkey's first nuclear power plant.
4
Personal debt levels are what set Ireland apart in this financial crisis.
5
A euro zone budget would set exactly the wrong incentives, Lambsdorff said.
1
This was a beautiful dress, great price and good quality, one wrote.
2
On good days he's able to feed himself, but cannot dress himself.
3
She went to Bullock's, bought a 'new dress, new hat, new shoes.
4
America has certainly reached its egalitarian summit as far as dress goes.
5
In India, specially in June, they are not particular about the dress.
1
The best way to arrange matters is to create a win-win situation.
2
One Palestinian source said Egypt was leading efforts to arrange a ceasefire.
3
The document also shows how competing consumer products companies arrange their affairs.
4
But of course the journey's true purpose was to arrange an alibi.
5
Abune Paulos said the church would try to arrange food from donors.
1
It is a hideous coiffure, but an interesting relic of the past.
2
Her hair, a stringy bush at home, appeared a miracle of coiffure.
3
Alexia pulled a long wooden hair stick out of her elaborate coiffure.
4
The elaborate coiffure was missing; but those beautiful classic features were the same.
5
Diamonds were embedded in her high-piled coiffure; they glittered every time she moved.
1
She was wearing no coif, but a jewel glittering on her breast.
2
Whilst forming a coif it also completely covers the back and shoulders.-Trans
3
The wind stirred her black habit and touched gently her white coif.
4
The rain ran down the mail coif under his plain iron helmet.
5
Hair Keep your strands carefree and cute with this bohemian babe-inspired coif.
Usage of coiffe in English
1
But I noted here, as elsewhere, a gradual disappearance of the blue blouse and white coiffe.
2
Had Pupasse possessed as many heads as the hydra, she could have "coiffe'd" them all with fools' caps during one morning's recitations.
3
Then there is Neil Patrick Harris's Hedwig, who sports a denim romper and punk rock coiffes.
Frequent collocations
Translations for coiffe
Coiffe through the time