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- mumble */ - English dictionary
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- mumble - Dictionary of contemporary English
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| Posted: |
| Suggestion for inspiration for a CSA unit model, the US Coastal Artillery. Posted: |
| mumble */ - English dictionary Posted: UK [ˈmʌmb(ə)l] / US verb [intransitive/transitive] Word forms mumble : present tense I/you/we/they mumble he/she/it mumbles present participle mumbling past ... |
| Posted: Any disease caused by a fungus (filamentous or yeast). [myco + G. osis, condition] m. framboesioides SYN: yaws. m. fungoides a chronic progressive lymphoma ... |
| Posted: 1. verb To speak unintelligibly or inaudibly; to fail to articulate. Please try not to mumble so I can hear you better. 2. noun a) A quiet or. |
| mumble - Dictionary of contemporary English Posted: mum|ble [ˈmʌmbəl] v [I and T] [Date: 1300 1400; Origin: From the sound] to say something too quietly or not clearly enough, so that other people cannot ... |
| Posted: {{12}}mumble (v.) early 14c., momelen, "to eat in a slow, ineffective manner" (perhaps "to talk with one's mouth full"), probably frequentative of interjection mum. |
| mumble - English terms dictionary Posted: VERB 1) say something indistinctly and quietly. 2) bite or chew with toothless gums. ▻ NOUN ▫ a quiet and indistinct utterance. ORIGIN from MUM(Cf. ↑mum) |
| Posted: [v] say low and inarticulately grumble, maunder, murmur, mutter, ramble, rumble, say to oneself, speak, stammer, stutter, swallow, talk, utter, verbalize, vocalize, ... |
| Posted: [t]mʌ̱mb(ə)l[/t]] mumbles, mumbling, mumbled VERB If you mumble, you speak very quietly and not at all clearly with the result that the words are difficult to ... |
| Posted: a word termination denoting a fungal disease or infection. |
| mumble */ - English dictionary Posted: UK [ˈmʌmb(ə)l] / US verb [intransitive/transitive] Word forms mumble : present tense I/you/we/they mumble he/she/it mumbles present participle mumbling past ... |
| Posted: Any disease caused by a fungus (filamentous or yeast). [myco + G. osis, condition] m. framboesioides SYN: yaws. m. fungoides a chronic progressive lymphoma ... |
| Posted: 1. verb To speak unintelligibly or inaudibly; to fail to articulate. Please try not to mumble so I can hear you better. 2. noun a) A quiet or. |
| mumble - Dictionary of contemporary English Posted: mum|ble [ˈmʌmbəl] v [I and T] [Date: 1300 1400; Origin: From the sound] to say something too quietly or not clearly enough, so that other people cannot ... |
| Posted: {{12}}mumble (v.) early 14c., momelen, "to eat in a slow, ineffective manner" (perhaps "to talk with one's mouth full"), probably frequentative of interjection mum. |
| mumble - English terms dictionary Posted: VERB 1) say something indistinctly and quietly. 2) bite or chew with toothless gums. ▻ NOUN ▫ a quiet and indistinct utterance. ORIGIN from MUM(Cf. ↑mum) |
| Posted: [v] say low and inarticulately grumble, maunder, murmur, mutter, ramble, rumble, say to oneself, speak, stammer, stutter, swallow, talk, utter, verbalize, vocalize, ... |
| Posted: [t]mʌ̱mb(ə)l[/t]] mumbles, mumbling, mumbled VERB If you mumble, you speak very quietly and not at all clearly with the result that the words are difficult to ... |
| Posted: a word termination denoting a fungal disease or infection. |
| mumble */ - English dictionary Posted: UK [ˈmʌmb(ə)l] / US verb [intransitive/transitive] Word forms mumble : present tense I/you/we/they mumble he/she/it mumbles present participle mumbling past ... |
| Posted: Any disease caused by a fungus (filamentous or yeast). [myco + G. osis, condition] m. framboesioides SYN: yaws. m. fungoides a chronic progressive lymphoma ... |
| variable-pitch propeller - Aviation dictionary Posted: A propeller whose pitch may be changed when the engine is operating. See feather (ii) |
| Posted: 1. verb To speak unintelligibly or inaudibly; to fail to articulate. Please try not to mumble so I can hear you better. 2. noun a) A quiet or. |
| mumble - Dictionary of contemporary English Posted: mum|ble [ˈmʌmbəl] v [I and T] [Date: 1300 1400; Origin: From the sound] to say something too quietly or not clearly enough, so that other people cannot ... |
| Posted: {{12}}mumble (v.) early 14c., momelen, "to eat in a slow, ineffective manner" (perhaps "to talk with one's mouth full"), probably frequentative of interjection mum. |
| mumble - English terms dictionary Posted: VERB 1) say something indistinctly and quietly. 2) bite or chew with toothless gums. ▻ NOUN ▫ a quiet and indistinct utterance. ORIGIN from MUM(Cf. ↑mum) |
| Posted: [v] say low and inarticulately grumble, maunder, murmur, mutter, ramble, rumble, say to oneself, speak, stammer, stutter, swallow, talk, utter, verbalize, vocalize, ... |
| Posted: [t]mʌ̱mb(ə)l[/t]] mumbles, mumbling, mumbled VERB If you mumble, you speak very quietly and not at all clearly with the result that the words are difficult to ... |
| mumble */ - English dictionary Posted: UK [ˈmʌmb(ə)l] / US verb [intransitive/transitive] Word forms mumble : present tense I/you/we/they mumble he/she/it mumbles present participle mumbling past ... |
| Posted: Any disease caused by a fungus (filamentous or yeast). [myco + G. osis, condition] m. framboesioides SYN: yaws. m. fungoides a chronic progressive lymphoma ... |
| Posted: 1. verb To speak unintelligibly or inaudibly; to fail to articulate. Please try not to mumble so I can hear you better. 2. noun a) A quiet or. |
| mumble - Dictionary of contemporary English Posted: mum|ble [ˈmʌmbəl] v [I and T] [Date: 1300 1400; Origin: From the sound] to say something too quietly or not clearly enough, so that other people cannot ... |
| Posted: {{12}}mumble (v.) early 14c., momelen, "to eat in a slow, ineffective manner" (perhaps "to talk with one's mouth full"), probably frequentative of interjection mum. |
| mumble - English terms dictionary Posted: VERB 1) say something indistinctly and quietly. 2) bite or chew with toothless gums. ▻ NOUN ▫ a quiet and indistinct utterance. ORIGIN from MUM(Cf. ↑mum) |
| Posted: [v] say low and inarticulately grumble, maunder, murmur, mutter, ramble, rumble, say to oneself, speak, stammer, stutter, swallow, talk, utter, verbalize, vocalize, ... |
| Posted: [t]mʌ̱mb(ə)l[/t]] mumbles, mumbling, mumbled VERB If you mumble, you speak very quietly and not at all clearly with the result that the words are difficult to ... |
| Posted: a word termination denoting a fungal disease or infection. |
| https://english_dictionary.enacademic.com › ... Posted: UK [ˈmʌmb(ə)l] / US verb [intransitive/transitive] Word forms mumble : present tense I/you/we/they mumble he/she/it mumbles present participle mumbling past ... |
| https://medicine.enacademic.com › ... Posted: Any disease caused by a fungus (filamentous or yeast). [myco + G. osis, condition] m. framboesioides SYN: yaws. m. fungoides a chronic progressive lymphoma ... |
| https://wiktionary.enacademic.com › ... Posted: 1. verb To speak unintelligibly or inaudibly; to fail to articulate. Please try not to mumble so I can hear you better. 2. noun a) A quiet or. |
| https://contemporary_en.enacademic.com › ... Posted: mum|ble [ˈmʌmbəl] v [I and T] [Date: 1300 1400; Origin: From the sound] to say something too quietly or not clearly enough, so that other people cannot ... |
| https://etymology.enacademic.com › ... Posted: {{12}}mumble (v.) early 14c., momelen, "to eat in a slow, ineffective manner" (perhaps "to talk with one's mouth full"), probably frequentative of interjection mum. |
| https://terms_en.enacademic.com › ... Posted: VERB 1) say something indistinctly and quietly. 2) bite or chew with toothless gums. ▻ NOUN ▫ a quiet and indistinct utterance. ORIGIN from MUM(Cf. ↑mum) |
| https://new_thesaurus.enacademic.com › ... Posted: [v] say low and inarticulately grumble, maunder, murmur, mutter, ramble, rumble, say to oneself, speak, stammer, stutter, swallow, talk, utter, verbalize, vocalize, ... |
| https://english_dic.enacademic.com › ... Posted: [t]mʌ̱mb(ə)l[/t]] mumbles, mumbling, mumbled VERB If you mumble, you speak very quietly and not at all clearly with the result that the words are difficult to ... |
| https://medicine.enacademic.com › ... Posted: a word termination denoting a fungal disease or infection. |
| mumble */ - English dictionary Posted: UK [ˈmʌmb(ə)l] / US verb [intransitive/transitive] Word forms mumble : present tense I/you/we/they mumble he/she/it mumbles present participle mumbling past ... |
| Posted: Any disease caused by a fungus (filamentous or yeast). [myco + G. osis, condition] m. framboesioides SYN: yaws. m. fungoides a chronic progressive lymphoma ... |
| Posted: 1. verb To speak unintelligibly or inaudibly; to fail to articulate. Please try not to mumble so I can hear you better. 2. noun a) A quiet or. |
| mumble - Dictionary of contemporary English Posted: mum|ble [ˈmʌmbəl] v [I and T] [Date: 1300 1400; Origin: From the sound] to say something too quietly or not clearly enough, so that other people cannot ... |
| Posted: {{12}}mumble (v.) early 14c., momelen, "to eat in a slow, ineffective manner" (perhaps "to talk with one's mouth full"), probably frequentative of interjection mum. |
| mumble - English terms dictionary Posted: VERB 1) say something indistinctly and quietly. 2) bite or chew with toothless gums. ▻ NOUN ▫ a quiet and indistinct utterance. ORIGIN from MUM(Cf. ↑mum) |
| Posted: [v] say low and inarticulately grumble, maunder, murmur, mutter, ramble, rumble, say to oneself, speak, stammer, stutter, swallow, talk, utter, verbalize, vocalize, ... |
| Posted: [t]mʌ̱mb(ə)l[/t]] mumbles, mumbling, mumbled VERB If you mumble, you speak very quietly and not at all clearly with the result that the words are difficult to ... |
| Posted: a word termination denoting a fungal disease or infection. |
| https://english_dictionary.enacademic.com › ... Posted: UK [ˈmʌmb(ə)l] / US verb [intransitive/transitive] Word forms mumble : present tense I/you/we/they mumble he/she/it mumbles present participle mumbling past ... |
| https://medicine.enacademic.com › ... Posted: Any disease caused by a fungus (filamentous or yeast). [myco + G. osis, condition] m. framboesioides SYN: yaws. m. fungoides a chronic progressive lymphoma ... |
| https://aviation_dictionary.enacademic.com › ... Posted: A propeller whose pitch may be changed when the engine is operating. See feather (ii) |
| https://wiktionary.enacademic.com › ... Posted: 1. verb To speak unintelligibly or inaudibly; to fail to articulate. Please try not to mumble so I can hear you better. 2. noun a) A quiet or. |
| https://contemporary_en.enacademic.com › ... Posted: mum|ble [ˈmʌmbəl] v [I and T] [Date: 1300 1400; Origin: From the sound] to say something too quietly or not clearly enough, so that other people cannot ... |
| https://etymology.enacademic.com › ... Posted: {{12}}mumble (v.) early 14c., momelen, "to eat in a slow, ineffective manner" (perhaps "to talk with one's mouth full"), probably frequentative of interjection mum. |
| https://terms_en.enacademic.com › ... Posted: VERB 1) say something indistinctly and quietly. 2) bite or chew with toothless gums. ▻ NOUN ▫ a quiet and indistinct utterance. ORIGIN from MUM(Cf. ↑mum) |
| https://new_thesaurus.enacademic.com › ... Posted: [v] say low and inarticulately grumble, maunder, murmur, mutter, ramble, rumble, say to oneself, speak, stammer, stutter, swallow, talk, utter, verbalize, vocalize, ... |
| https://english_dic.enacademic.com › ... Posted: [t]mʌ̱mb(ə)l[/t]] mumbles, mumbling, mumbled VERB If you mumble, you speak very quietly and not at all clearly with the result that the words are difficult to ... |
| mumble */ - English dictionary Posted: UK [ˈmʌmb(ə)l] / US verb [intransitive/transitive] Word forms mumble : present tense I/you/we/they mumble he/she/it mumbles present participle mumbling past ... |
| Posted: Any disease caused by a fungus (filamentous or yeast). [myco + G. osis, condition] m. framboesioides SYN: yaws. m. fungoides a chronic progressive lymphoma ... |
| Posted: 1. verb To speak unintelligibly or inaudibly; to fail to articulate. Please try not to mumble so I can hear you better. 2. noun a) A quiet or. |
| mumble - Dictionary of contemporary English Posted: mum|ble [ˈmʌmbəl] v [I and T] [Date: 1300 1400; Origin: From the sound] to say something too quietly or not clearly enough, so that other people cannot ... |
| Posted: {{12}}mumble (v.) early 14c., momelen, "to eat in a slow, ineffective manner" (perhaps "to talk with one's mouth full"), probably frequentative of interjection mum. |
| mumble - English terms dictionary Posted: VERB 1) say something indistinctly and quietly. 2) bite or chew with toothless gums. ▻ NOUN ▫ a quiet and indistinct utterance. ORIGIN from MUM(Cf. ↑mum) |
| Posted: [v] say low and inarticulately grumble, maunder, murmur, mutter, ramble, rumble, say to oneself, speak, stammer, stutter, swallow, talk, utter, verbalize, vocalize, ... |
| Posted: [t]mʌ̱mb(ə)l[/t]] mumbles, mumbling, mumbled VERB If you mumble, you speak very quietly and not at all clearly with the result that the words are difficult to ... |
| Posted: a word termination denoting a fungal disease or infection. |
| mumble */ - English dictionary Posted: UK [ˈmʌmb(ə)l] / US verb [intransitive/transitive] Word forms mumble : present tense I/you/we/they mumble he/she/it mumbles present participle mumbling past ... |
| Posted: Any disease caused by a fungus (filamentous or yeast). [myco + G. osis, condition] m. framboesioides SYN: yaws. m. fungoides a chronic progressive lymphoma ... |
| Posted: 1. verb To speak unintelligibly or inaudibly; to fail to articulate. Please try not to mumble so I can hear you better. 2. noun a) A quiet or. |
| mumble - Dictionary of contemporary English Posted: mum|ble [ˈmʌmbəl] v [I and T] [Date: 1300 1400; Origin: From the sound] to say something too quietly or not clearly enough, so that other people cannot ... |
| Posted: {{12}}mumble (v.) early 14c., momelen, "to eat in a slow, ineffective manner" (perhaps "to talk with one's mouth full"), probably frequentative of interjection mum. |
| mumble - English terms dictionary Posted: VERB 1) say something indistinctly and quietly. 2) bite or chew with toothless gums. ▻ NOUN ▫ a quiet and indistinct utterance. ORIGIN from MUM(Cf. ↑mum) |
| Posted: [v] say low and inarticulately grumble, maunder, murmur, mutter, ramble, rumble, say to oneself, speak, stammer, stutter, swallow, talk, utter, verbalize, vocalize, ... |
| Posted: [t]mʌ̱mb(ə)l[/t]] mumbles, mumbling, mumbled VERB If you mumble, you speak very quietly and not at all clearly with the result that the words are difficult to ... |
| Posted: a word termination denoting a fungal disease or infection. |
| mumble */ - English dictionary Posted: UK [ˈmʌmb(ə)l] / US verb [intransitive/transitive] Word forms mumble : present tense I/you/we/they mumble he/she/it mumbles present participle mumbling past ... |
| Posted: Any disease caused by a fungus (filamentous or yeast). [myco + G. osis, condition] m. framboesioides SYN: yaws. m. fungoides a chronic progressive lymphoma ... |
| Posted: 1. verb To speak unintelligibly or inaudibly; to fail to articulate. Please try not to mumble so I can hear you better. 2. noun a) A quiet or. |
| mumble - Dictionary of contemporary English Posted: mum|ble [ˈmʌmbəl] v [I and T] [Date: 1300 1400; Origin: From the sound] to say something too quietly or not clearly enough, so that other people cannot ... |
| Posted: {{12}}mumble (v.) early 14c., momelen, "to eat in a slow, ineffective manner" (perhaps "to talk with one's mouth full"), probably frequentative of interjection mum. |
| mumble - English terms dictionary Posted: VERB 1) say something indistinctly and quietly. 2) bite or chew with toothless gums. ▻ NOUN ▫ a quiet and indistinct utterance. ORIGIN from MUM(Cf. ↑mum) |
| Posted: [v] say low and inarticulately grumble, maunder, murmur, mutter, ramble, rumble, say to oneself, speak, stammer, stutter, swallow, talk, utter, verbalize, vocalize, ... |
| Posted: [t]mʌ̱mb(ə)l[/t]] mumbles, mumbling, mumbled VERB If you mumble, you speak very quietly and not at all clearly with the result that the words are difficult to ... |
| Posted: a word termination denoting a fungal disease or infection. |
| mumble */ - English dictionary Posted: UK [ˈmʌmb(ə)l] / US verb [intransitive/transitive] Word forms mumble : present tense I/you/we/they mumble he/she/it mumbles present participle mumbling past ... |
| Posted: Any disease caused by a fungus (filamentous or yeast). [myco + G. osis, condition] m. framboesioides SYN: yaws. m. fungoides a chronic progressive lymphoma ... |
| Balmaghie - A Topographical dictionary of Scotland Posted: BALMAGHIE, a parish, in the stewartry of Kirkcudbright, 4 miles (N. W.) from Castle Douglas; containing 1252 inhabitants, of whom 275 are in the village of ... |
| Posted: 1. verb To speak unintelligibly or inaudibly; to fail to articulate. Please try not to mumble so I can hear you better. 2. noun a) A quiet or. |
| mumble - Dictionary of contemporary English Posted: mum|ble [ˈmʌmbəl] v [I and T] [Date: 1300 1400; Origin: From the sound] to say something too quietly or not clearly enough, so that other people cannot ... |
| Posted: {{12}}mumble (v.) early 14c., momelen, "to eat in a slow, ineffective manner" (perhaps "to talk with one's mouth full"), probably frequentative of interjection mum. |
| mumble - English terms dictionary Posted: VERB 1) say something indistinctly and quietly. 2) bite or chew with toothless gums. ▻ NOUN ▫ a quiet and indistinct utterance. ORIGIN from MUM(Cf. ↑mum) |
| Posted: [v] say low and inarticulately grumble, maunder, murmur, mutter, ramble, rumble, say to oneself, speak, stammer, stutter, swallow, talk, utter, verbalize, vocalize, ... |
| Posted: [t]mʌ̱mb(ə)l[/t]] mumbles, mumbling, mumbled VERB If you mumble, you speak very quietly and not at all clearly with the result that the words are difficult to ... |
| mumble */ - English dictionary Posted: UK [ˈmʌmb(ə)l] / US verb [intransitive/transitive] Word forms mumble : present tense I/you/we/they mumble he/she/it mumbles present participle mumbling past ... |
| Posted: Any disease caused by a fungus (filamentous or yeast). [myco + G. osis, condition] m. framboesioides SYN: yaws. m. fungoides a chronic progressive lymphoma ... |
| Posted: 1. verb To speak unintelligibly or inaudibly; to fail to articulate. Please try not to mumble so I can hear you better. 2. noun a) A quiet or. |
| mumble - Dictionary of contemporary English Posted: mum|ble [ˈmʌmbəl] v [I and T] [Date: 1300 1400; Origin: From the sound] to say something too quietly or not clearly enough, so that other people cannot ... |
| Posted: {{12}}mumble (v.) early 14c., momelen, "to eat in a slow, ineffective manner" (perhaps "to talk with one's mouth full"), probably frequentative of interjection mum. |
| mumble - English terms dictionary Posted: VERB 1) say something indistinctly and quietly. 2) bite or chew with toothless gums. ▻ NOUN ▫ a quiet and indistinct utterance. ORIGIN from MUM(Cf. ↑mum) |
| Posted: [v] say low and inarticulately grumble, maunder, murmur, mutter, ramble, rumble, say to oneself, speak, stammer, stutter, swallow, talk, utter, verbalize, vocalize, ... |
| Suggestion for inspiration for a CSA unit model, the US Coastal Artillery. Posted: |
| https://english_dictionary.enacademic.com › ... Posted: UK [ˈmʌmb(ə)l] / US verb [intransitive/transitive] Word forms mumble : present tense I/you/we/they mumble he/she/it mumbles present participle mumbling past ... |
| https://medicine.enacademic.com › ... Posted: Any disease caused by a fungus (filamentous or yeast). [myco + G. osis, condition] m. framboesioides SYN: yaws. m. fungoides a chronic progressive lymphoma ... |
| https://wiktionary.enacademic.com › ... Posted: 1. verb To speak unintelligibly or inaudibly; to fail to articulate. Please try not to mumble so I can hear you better. 2. noun a) A quiet or. |
| https://contemporary_en.enacademic.com › ... Posted: mum|ble [ˈmʌmbəl] v [I and T] [Date: 1300 1400; Origin: From the sound] to say something too quietly or not clearly enough, so that other people cannot ... |
| https://etymology.enacademic.com › ... Posted: {{12}}mumble (v.) early 14c., momelen, "to eat in a slow, ineffective manner" (perhaps "to talk with one's mouth full"), probably frequentative of interjection mum. |
| https://terms_en.enacademic.com › ... Posted: VERB 1) say something indistinctly and quietly. 2) bite or chew with toothless gums. ▻ NOUN ▫ a quiet and indistinct utterance. ORIGIN from MUM(Cf. ↑mum) |
| https://new_thesaurus.enacademic.com › ... Posted: [v] say low and inarticulately grumble, maunder, murmur, mutter, ramble, rumble, say to oneself, speak, stammer, stutter, swallow, talk, utter, verbalize, vocalize, ... |
| https://english_dic.enacademic.com › ... Posted: [t]mʌ̱mb(ə)l[/t]] mumbles, mumbling, mumbled VERB If you mumble, you speak very quietly and not at all clearly with the result that the words are difficult to ... |
| new_terms.enacademic.com › ... Posted: [ dʌpi] noun (plural duppies) W. Indian a malevolent spirit or ghost. Origin C18: prob. of W. Afr. origin. |
| https://english_dictionary.enacademic.com › ... Posted: UK [ˈmʌmb(ə)l] / US verb [intransitive/transitive] Word forms mumble : present tense I/you/we/they mumble he/she/it mumbles present participle mumbling past ... |
| https://medicine.enacademic.com › ... Posted: Any disease caused by a fungus (filamentous or yeast). [myco + G. osis, condition] m. framboesioides SYN: yaws. m. fungoides a chronic progressive lymphoma ... |
| https://wiktionary.enacademic.com › ... Posted: 1. verb To speak unintelligibly or inaudibly; to fail to articulate. Please try not to mumble so I can hear you better. 2. noun a) A quiet or. |
| https://contemporary_en.enacademic.com › ... Posted: mum|ble [ˈmʌmbəl] v [I and T] [Date: 1300 1400; Origin: From the sound] to say something too quietly or not clearly enough, so that other people cannot ... |
| https://etymology.enacademic.com › ... Posted: {{12}}mumble (v.) early 14c., momelen, "to eat in a slow, ineffective manner" (perhaps "to talk with one's mouth full"), probably frequentative of interjection mum. |
| https://terms_en.enacademic.com › ... Posted: VERB 1) say something indistinctly and quietly. 2) bite or chew with toothless gums. ▻ NOUN ▫ a quiet and indistinct utterance. ORIGIN from MUM(Cf. ↑mum) |
| https://new_thesaurus.enacademic.com › ... Posted: [v] say low and inarticulately grumble, maunder, murmur, mutter, ramble, rumble, say to oneself, speak, stammer, stutter, swallow, talk, utter, verbalize, vocalize, ... |
| https://english_dic.enacademic.com › ... Posted: [t]mʌ̱mb(ə)l[/t]] mumbles, mumbling, mumbled VERB If you mumble, you speak very quietly and not at all clearly with the result that the words are difficult to ... |
| https://medicine.enacademic.com › ... Posted: a word termination denoting a fungal disease or infection. |
| Posted: • Presents the history of modern medical science from its Greek foundation Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. |
| rhosus from latin to russian | Academic Dictionaries and Encyclopedias Posted: Translation — rhosus — from latin — to russian — 1... |
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