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Meanings of streets in English
2-Deck patience or solitaire card game.
Related terms
Synonyms
Examples for "indian"
Examples for "indian"
1
Mrs Sitharaman said Indian industry felt let down by Britain's visa rules.
2
Indian economy is carefully waiting for a good monsoon in coming months.
3
One issue is that it misunderstood what value means to Indian consumers.
4
Second, I'm a great consumer and promoter and provider of Indian food.
5
He is one of thousands of Indian sailors in a similar situation.
1
EBONY: I have one more serious question; I know time is limited.
2
However, these tests are expensive and therefore not available in resource-limited countries.
3
Objective: Because public health funds are limited, programs need to be prioritized.
4
Background: Public information on average has limited impact on patients' hospital choice.
5
This week the OFT said real competition was, in reality, relatively limited.
1
Tragedy has come Maria's way since the end of the training course.
2
Ms Maria Mahon: new chief executive officer of The Irish Jobs Page.
3
Aunt Maria at first said that they were too young to understand.
4
Well, Maria said that her friend had left her ID at home.
5
Maria Tallchief and American ballet came of age in the same moment.
1
Lucas said he would press for House debate as soon as possible.
2
Conclusions: Use of the LUCAS system decreased survival rate in OHCA patients.
3
Photo: Lucas Marshall The loot looks good for the climbers this year.
4
A key uncertainty for Nine is its level of debt, said Lucas.
5
Photo: Lucas Marshall Morning comes with the start of the 12-hour competition.
1
Josephine was really, really well liked by the public at that time.
2
Josephine Cafagna took out third place in the news and events category.
3
Josephine was beginning to identify with the style of a new generation.
4
Josephine leaned out from the casement and softly joined in the refrain:
5
On Sunday June 30, Josephine was in Ireland with relatives and friends.
1
Napoleon at St Helena was not more unhappy than were millions of people of his day.
1
So with no further a-do... number ten: Iraq and Afghanistan are dangerous.
2
He clicked on 'Olya' and went to the final picture, number ten.
3
It doesn't look like there's going to be a victim number ten.
4
It's made it to number ten behind Paris, Vancouver, Chicago and Adelaide.
5
Once it was Jonny Wilkinson who called the shots from number ten.
1
By their number of Twitter followers shall ye rank and file them.
2
The trusted lieutenants held the rank and file in readiness for action.
3
And the rank and file-farmers and labourers-seemed fired by the same enthusiasm.
4
For in the rank and file an empty stomach is not hopeful.
5
The rank and file, at least, now believed firmly in the prophet.
1
Look at your boat, sir; you in the red and black caps.
2
It spread great wings, gorgeous in red and black, and soared aloft.
3
The Pope is a bird that has a red and black plumage.
4
I shall talk about the colours red and black in the clay.
5
Ellis said he'd loved every minute in the red and black jersey.
1
But as they sat at meat, there came tidings that a band of sixty thieves, well armed and fierce, was at the gate, demanding entrance.
1
It is the easy grace of undress; not an intellectual full- dress parade.
2
A bayonet looks far different from what it did on dress parade.
3
Then, almost immediately after dress parade, came the hardest ordeal of all.
4
I tell you one thing, Connie, these Quakers are on dress parade.
5
How many weddings resulted from that day's dress parade I know not.
1
Winston talks as if he were the captain of the forty thieves.'
2
They then left me, and went to join the other forty thieves.
3
At last the door opened again and out came the forty thieves.
4
At length the door opened, and the forty thieves came out.
5
There was he found by the forty thieves, who slew and quartered him.
1
He lef' Hobbett's corner wid a great big forty- fo', inquirin' wha you is.
2
But this was no Beaver-trap; it was a big forty-pound Bear-catcher, and he was surely caught.
3
Zeb carried his big forty-four revolver.
4
Even the big forty-five had a broken hammer, and the pistol, Keith thought, might have stunned a fly at close range.
5
Beyond that he was pretty much addicted to golf, and then there was the big forty-two-foot cruiser he kept down at the marina.
Usage of streets in English
1
Battles in the streets are followed by fierce debates in the Assembly.
2
You see it in the streets, in the parks, in the churches.
3
They grind their points; they stir poison; they swarm in the streets.
4
The shop signs were in foreign tongues; in some streets all Hebrew.
5
They fed in threes and fours in the middle of the streets.
6
The utmost courtesy prevails, both in the recitation-room and in the streets.
7
The streets were full of it; in Harvard it became an epidemic.
8
Ships lay rotting at the quays; brambles grow in the commercial streets.
9
Famine took its victims in the streets; the farmers continued to eat.
10
In three days the Cossacks will be in the streets of Erzerum.
11
The names of the principal streets proclaim the age of the town.
12
They seem the streets of a city; and in truth they are.
13
Or, he would walk about the streets; the thing was quite simple.
14
The mountebank is wanted in the streets, the jester at the Louvre.
15
My soul was in tumults; I traversed the streets with eager rapidity.
16
Soldiers were lounging in the streets in squads of forty and fifty.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Streets through the time
Streets across language varieties
South Africa
Common
Ireland
Common
New Zealand
Common
More variants