португальский
plenamente To the greatest degree or extent; completely or entirely; (`full' in this sense is used as a combining form)
португальский
lua cheia каталонский
lluna plena 1
Europe is full of good banks, Finnish Finance Minister Jyrki Katainen said.
2
Semihard; full cream; rapidly cured; Tilsit type; very fine; made at Itzehoe.
3
Government forces have claimed full control over the area since mid-last year.
4
New Ireland authorities are also yet to get full damage assessment reports.
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Europe has thousands of years of history, full of myths and legends.
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This project will be published in full in Public Health Research; Vol.
7
Those are virtual reality skills we need to bring into full reality.
8
It was a new working year, mint fresh and full of hope.
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The problem is Belgium do not seem to produce many good full-backs.
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Results: Partial-syndrome BN cases are clinically quite similar to their full-syndrome counterparts.
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Then: 'I have of course full records of most major medical procedures.
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Unfortunately the results have not been good and I take full responsibility.
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Browser Wars: A New Hope Need a full-fledged browser on your smartphone?
14
Second, police often fail to believe rape victims and conduct full investigations.
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The full House will vote in early January on the speaker position.
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Reports said as a result all hotels on Wallis report full occupancy.
