एक तीव्र रेडियोधर्मी धातु तत्व जो यूरेनियम अयस्कों में मिनट की मात्रा में होता है

Verb:

वह वर्ग जिसका एक पार्श्‍व 10 मीटरों का होता है, फ्रांस में वर्गो को मापने की मीटरी इकाई, आर,

rae's Usage Examples:

At the British Polar station of 1882, Fort Rae (62 23' N.

regular commentary on Homer, but his Homeric 7X' r rae (lists of unusual words) probably formed the source of the explanations of Homer attributed by the grammarians to Zenodotus.

Gibbs (Lord Aldenham), Colloquy on the Currency; for Hume's relation to Adam Smith, John Rae's Life of Adam Smith (London, 1895).

1797), the hydrographer; Malcolm Laing (1762-1818), author of the History of Scotland from the Union of the Crowns to the Union of the Kingdoms; Mary Brunton (1778-1818), author of Self-Control, Discipline and other novels; Samuel Laing (1780-1868), author of A Residence in Norway, and translator of the Heimskringla, the Icelandic chronicle of the kings of Norway; Thomas Stewart Traill (1781-1862), professor of medical jurisprudence in Edinburgh University and editor of the 8th edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica; Samuel Laing (1812-1897), chairman of the London, Brighton ' South Coast railway, and introducer of the system of "parliamentary" trains with fares of one penny a mile; Dr John Rae (1813-1893), the Arctic explorer; and William Balfour Baikie (1825-1864), the African traveller.

.," which contains reprints of Napier's Descriptio of 1614, Kepler's writings on logarithms (1624-1625), 'c. In 1889 a translation of Napier's Constructio of 1619 was published by Walter Rae Macdonald.

Haldane, Life of Smith (1887), and the very full and excellent Life of Adam Smith by John Rae (1895).

Milne Rae, The Syrian Church in India (1892); K.

He supplied part of the money for carrying it on, contributed several articles, and assisted the editor, Fraser Rae, with his advice.

For example, rae Arenarion in one climatic or geographical region might be in~~ med an a-Arenarion and one in a different region a a-Arena- ~j1j ri, and so on (Moss, bc. cit.).

Liznar (12), after an elaborate allowance for the disturbing effects of moonlight from the observations in 1882-1883 at Bossekop, Fort Rae and Jan Mayen.

rae's Meaning':

an intensely radioactive metallic element that occurs in minute amounts in uranium ores