(ग्रीक पौराणिक कथाओं

Noun:

गैलेटिया,

galatea शब्द के हिंदी अर्थ का उदाहरण:

জজজ7 दिसम्बर 1994 को बेखम ने यू इ ऍफ़ ए चैंपियंस लीग में अपने प्रदर्शन की शुरुआत की, जिसके समूह चरण के अंतिम मैच में एक घरेलु मैदान पर टीम को गैलेटासरे पर 4-0 से जीत हासिल हुई।

galatea's Usage Examples:

His "Wrestlers" (1875) and "Fan and Dagger" (1882; a defiant Spanish woman) are in the Luxembourg, and other pictures of importance are "The Beheading of St John the Baptist" (1877), "The Sphinx" (1883), "Acis and Galatea" (1885), "Old Woman and Child" (1886) and "In the Bull Slaughter-House."

His blood, gushing forth from beneath, was metamorphosed by Galatea into the river bearing his name (now Fiume di Jaci), which was celebrated for the coldness of its waters (Ovid, 750; Silius Italicus, Punica, xiv.

ACIS, in Greek mythology, the son of Pan (Faunus) and the nymph Symaethis, a beautiful shepherd of Sicily, was the lover of the Nereid Galatea.

Mill's Liberty into Hungarian, adding an introductory critique; while his version of Galatea, a play by the Greek dramatist S.

The love of the Cyclops for Galatea had been treated by Philoxenus, and fragments quoted from this show that Theocritus copied some of his phrases closely.

he is cured of his passion and naively relates how he repulses the overtures now made to him by Galatea.

the duke of Edinburgh visited the colony in command of the " Galatea."

Galatea.

Among the special collections are the George Ticknor library of Spanish and Portuguese books (6 393 vols.), very full sets of United States and British public documents, the Bowditch mathematical library (7090 vols.), the Galatea collection on the history of women (2193 vols.), the Barton library, including one of the finest existing collections of Shakespeariana (3309 vols., beside many in the general library), the A.

Of these, Thetis and Amphitrite rule the sea according to the legend of different localities; Galatea is a Sicilian figure, who plays with and deludes her rustic lover of the shore, Polyphemus.

galatea's Meaning':

(Greek mythology