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 kahar in English
Spanish
pueblo kora Synonyms
Examples for "kora"
Examples for "kora"
1
He plays the kora and cello to create a fusion of sounds.
2
The three holy peaks surrounding Yading have long attracted pilgrims doing a kora, or holy hike.
3
The kora is a 21-string West African harp.
4
Through the kora, guitar and vocals, they combine cultures and musical traditions in an explosive fusion.
5
The kora has been passed down from father to son in Ablaye's family since the 13th century!
1
Instead of the $20 million in additional funding promised by Labour ahead of the election it got kore - nothing.
2
This "kore" is longer than the ordinary sleeve, so long in fact that a man with his hand inside is rendered helpless.
3
I ordered by pointing at a photo in the menu and using a phrase I had learned from my tape: kore okudasai -this, please.
4
For Kore they have called her, and Malkah, and Betulah, and Persephone.
5
At last they throw the torches into the river, crying, Ha, Kore!
1
After little or no rehearsal, the two koras begin a courtly dance, circling, embellishing, leaving space for glistening solo runs.
Usage of kahar in English
1
At Jebel-kahar and west of Traras, Pomel attributes certain conglomerates, red sandstones and purple and green shales to the Permian.
2
Mr Kahar was insistent that the gunshot was not a mistake.
3
Kahar says few women now dare walk the streets of Baghdad without wearing a veil.
4
I am beginning to doubt whether my memories of Iraq were not just dreams, Kahar said.
5
Mr Kahar said he had been severely traumatised since the raid and was unable to sleep, frequently enduring flashbacks.
6
Kahar says this breed of artists and intellectuals, once highly respected, is becoming extinct in an Arab World which is turning more Islamic.
7
For Kahar, one of the tragic consequences of the post- invasion upheaval is the degradation of women and the erosion of their rights.
8
Under persistent questioning from reporters as to whether he supported militant Muslim groups, Mr Kahar described himself as an ordinary Briton who loved his country.