लड़नेवाला मनुष्य Meaning in English
लड़नेवाला मनुष्य शब्द का अंग्रेजी अर्थ : man of fight
, fighting man
ऐसे ही कुछ और शब्द
लड़ताझगड़े
रूप
आंकड़ा
अदद
आकृति रेखाचित्र
आंकड़ा करघा
आक चिह्न
पर आंकड़ा
आंकड़े
फिजेट
फिजूलिन
फिक्रमंद
फिलाचर
फिलेक्टरी
लड़नेवाला-मनुष्य इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण
America's movable fighting man.
In the film's early sequences, he is a formidable fighting man, but years later, due to a poor diet, has gained an enormous amount of weight and trains as a boxer to lose weight.
He banned certain street-fighting manners and developed a regulated system for self-defense and competition.
The game also has various features not seen in a Final Fight game up to that point, including an experience points system allowing players to earn new fighting maneuvers.
The paladin was introduced in Supplement I – Greyhawk (1975), as a subclass of fighting man.
On one occasion, a mine blew down the outer room of The Martinière Post, but the boys defended the breach and after several days of bitter fighting managed to drive off the enemy housed opposite their camp.
Year of death missing Jacob Sutor (also spelled "Jakob Sutor") was a German fencing master who published a fighting manual in 1612, called the Neues Künstliches Fechtbuch.
Career firefighters made up only 20 percent of the New Zealand Fire Service's firefighting manpower; the remaining 80 percent of firefighters were volunteers, who received no payment for their time or labour.
Allen Divers and Jason Thompson, both writing for Anime News Network, briefly described the series as "very compelling" and a "demented fighting manga", respectively.
The Ancient Egyptian Navy was a vital part of the military of ancient Egypt, helping to transport troops along the Nile River and fighting many battles such as the Battle of the Delta against the Sea Peoples.
Constantine reigned for nearly half a century, fighting many battles.
After fighting many battles, his defeat at Brunanburh was followed by his retirement as a Culdee monk at St.
His troops were worn out after marching for 960 miles (1,500 km) and fighting many battles with little to show for it.