Adjective:

डोरिक,

moric's Usage Examples:

BreedingRed-bellied macaws nest in cavities of dead moriche palm trees.

Among the fruits native to the Andes region in general (Peru, Bolivia) are lucuma, camu camu, prickly pear, cape gooseberry, cocona, pacay (technically a legume but used as a fruit), guanabana, dragon fruit, pepino, papaya, ciruela, mammee apple, banana passionfruit, cherimoya, granadilla, moriche palm fruit, and tamarillo.

Kriegsman of The Washington Post panned the film for crude photography, bad editing, sophomoric story and forgettable music.

"Defeats at the Hands of the Indomitable Gauls of Armorica", fearing it would besmirch the Roman leader"s curriculum vitae.

Sophomoric humor is that which is juvenile and puerile.

*Timoric languages, spoken on the islands of Timor, neighboring Wetar, and Southwest Maluku to the east.

pathetically feeble or sophomorically coarse, Bond"s patented puns are punier and even Connery"s enthusiasm for his shrewd, suave, and sensual character.

See alsoCD VideoVideo CDReferencesExternal linksThe LaserDisc Database, including VSD120 mm discsAudio storageVideo storageLaserDiscDiscontinued media formats The moriche oriole (Icterus cayanensis chrysocephalus) is a passerine bird in the New World family Icteridae.

The moriche oriole is a bird closely associated with moriche palms (Mauritia flexuosa), and it is found in the forests, swamps or savannah where that tree occurs.

Food and feedingTheir diet consists almost exclusively of the fruit and seeds of moriche palm, which are 100% carbohydrate, 0% fat and very high in Beta-carotene.

Because of lack of commercial availability of moriche palm nuts, shelled unsalted peanuts have been used as a staple in the diet of captive birds.

In the Carboniferous, the new continent and another terrane, Armorica which included Iberia, drifted in from Gondwana, trapping Avalonia.

Most of the songs related to Brittany, the singer's birthplace, four sung in Breton (Tri Martolod, Suite Sudarmoricaine, Bro Gozh ma Zadoù, Karantez Vro), one in Irish (Mná na h-Éireann), and the others in French and English.