Adjective:

ଜାହାଜ,

nival's Usage Examples:

known for its costumed Kurentstall—furry creatures with carnival masks, sheepskin hats, and cowbells.

A house of mirrors or hall of mirrors is a traditional attraction at funfairs (carnivals) and amusement parks.

Leandra Leal as "goodmother of Cordão da Bola Preta carnival block" and street cleaner Renato Sorriso, with the city anthem and a carnival anthem Cidade Maravilhosa.

everything possible to pervert the work, including playing their echo atonally/arhythmically, playing in a carnival or ragtime style, ignoring their cue.

 Raghavan, and of two research monographs, one on optimization and one on univalence theory, published by Springer-Verlag.

Temple fair, yearly fair held in temples of various religions Traveling funfair/ carnival, an amusement show made up of amusement rides, food vending stalls.

Ratu Viliame Sovasova is married to Adi Litiana Ro Vataleba Marakiwai of Natewa, from the Mataqali Valenisau - one of the two clans from which the Vunivalu of Natewa is chosen.

There, he befriended a former sideshow employee, Joseph Daniel Doc Halliday, and their long conversations inspired much of his work, particularly Gresham's two books about the American carnival, the nonfiction Monster Midway and the fictional Nightmare Alley.

The date of the first performance of L'incoronazione and the number of times the work was performed are unknown; the only date recorded is that of the beginning of the carnival, 26 December 1642.

In addition, the tradition of the Swabian-Alemannic carnival is maintained in Waldkirch.

nivalis - Tundra wood-rush* L.

Today, in French Guiana, throughout the Carnival period, masked balls (known as paré-masked balls) take place every weekend.

This shows up as the univalence superselection rule: phases between states of spin 0, 1, 2 etc.