बील में भगाना Meaning in English
बील में भगाना शब्द का अंग्रेजी अर्थ : beal
ऐसे ही कुछ और शब्द
बीलज़ेबकिरण डालना
किरण निकालना
किरण फैलाना
बिम
बीमी
किरणों का पुंज
बीमर
बीमरहित
बीमर्स
मुस्कराते हुए
बीमस
सेम
बीन बैग
बीन कैपर
बील-में-भगाना इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण
After about 2"nbsp;kilometres another path leads off to the left, heading for the bealach between Fuar Tholl and Sgorr Ruadh.
Graham grew up at Warracknabeal and was educated at the local high school.
A slightly longer route to the summit, involving far less ascent, may be had from the top of the Bealach na Bà (over 600"nbsp;m above sea level), skirting below the northern top of Sgurr a'Chaorachain to reach the bealach separating the aforementioned peak from Beinn Bhàn.
The easiest route to the summit starts from Sligachan following a path along the left bank of the Allt Dearg Beag (small red burn) for to a small lochan in the Coire a' Bhasteir, then up a gruelling scree slope to the bealach on the main ridge between Sgurr nan Gillean and Am Basteir.
The western end of Am Basteir is vertical, though it is possible for a walker coming from the direction of Bruach na Frìthe to reach the top by skirting below Am Basteir to reach the bealach mentioned above.
"Mu sieiddi beales mun gottan (Kanöhta lávlla / Álihasta / Mu sieiddi beales mun gottan)" – 17:33.
The Window forms the bealach between Creag Meagaidh and Stob Poite Coire Ardair.
Clayton was originally from Warracknabeal, Victoria and originally signed to play with SANFL club Woodville-West Torrens when he was rookie-listed by North Melbourne in 2002.
Warracknabeal Football Club players.
People from Warracknabeal The Communication Workers Union (CWU) is a trade union representing ICT and postal workers in South Africa.
Katie Graybeal - bass, acoustic guitar, vocals.
bealach, ród "road" (southern and western bóthar and ród (cf.
Scottish Gaelic rathad, Manx raad), and bealach "way").
Note that bealach alone is used as a preposition meaning "towards" (literally meaning "in the way of": d'amharc sé bealach na farraige "he looked towards the sea").