Pronoun:

શેલ્ફ, તેને,

mim's Usage Examples:

The decanter is meant to mimic the effects of swirling the wine glass to stimulate the oxidation processes which triggers the release of more aromatic compounds.

Similarly, while traditional mimes have been completely silent, contemporary mimes, while refraining from speaking, sometimes employ vocal sounds when they perform.

The genus name "Batrachomimus" means "batrachian mimic" in Greek, a reference to the holotype specimen originally being.

Defensin mimetics, also called host defense peptide (HDP) mimetics, are completely synthetic, non-peptide, small.

Muhammed ibn Umail al-Tamimi – tenth century alchemist from Al-AndalusIbn Ishaq al-Tamimi al-Tunisi – 13th century Tunisian astronomer and the author of an important zijAbdul-Rahman al-Sa'diUbayd Allah al-AnbariIbrahim I ibn al-Aghlab – Founder of the Aghlabids' vassal, the emirs of Ifriqiya and Sicily from 800 to 909.

A space mimic has two eyes, which are normally hidden under thick eyelids.

Namibia, where it is associated with willemite, smithsonite, mimetite, scorodite, anglesite, arseniosiderite, beaverite, beudantite, carminite, ludlockite.

This article will mimic the magic hypercubes article in close detail, and just as that article serves merely as an.

Pantomime has a long theatrical history in Western culture dating back to classical theatre.

This example was long believed to be Batesian, with the viceroy mimicking the monarch, but the viceroy is actually more unpalatable than the Queen.

mule mular mundus mund- world antemundane, demimondaine, demimonde, extramundane, intramundane, mondain, mondaine, mondial, mondo, mundane, mundanity.

It occurs in association with smithsonite, hemimorphite, scorodite, olivenite, calcite, quartz and iron and manganese oxides.