Noun:

ਨਕਲੀ ਲੱਤਾਂ,

prothesis's Usage Examples:

aristocratic graves and as such are decorated with a depiction of the prothesis scene representing the mourning of the deceased.

begins with a vowel "Á", the form Ó attaches a h to it, this is the h-prothesis mutation.

For example, one of his Geometric hydriai depicts a prothesis (laying-out of a body), showing Egyptian influences.

Consonant mutationCeltic languagesWelsh sometimes features h-prothesis only for vowel-initial words.

, nickname, ninny, namby-pamby, nidiot/nidget, nonce-word, nother, and notch through prothesis of n; auger, umpire, orange.

LiteratureMarkus Merk: BeWEGEndMarkus Merk: Untersuchungen zur Formänderung kalt- und heißpolymerisierender Prothesenkunststoffe nach Behandlung im Ultraschallbad (Examinations on the form change of cold- and hot-polymerising prothesis plastics after ultrasound treatment), Dissertation by Markus Merk, University of Cologne, 1990.

After drying his hands, the bishop goes to the prothesis to make his personal commemorations for the living and the dead, as he removes particles from the prosphora.

A prothesis is the laying out of a body for mourning, and an ekphora.

A rectangular panel between the handles on one side depicts a prothesis scene, the lying in repose of a draped dead woman on a bier, with a checkered.

He then goes to the prothesis, censes the offering, and places the Aër (a large veil which covers the diskos and.

It is, therefore, conjectured both that the origins of the Romance prothesis are phonetical, rather than grammatical.

loutrophoros-hydria; late 6th century BC Attic black-figure loutrophoros-amphora with a prothesis scene, 510-500 BC Keramikos Museum, Athens, Marble loutrophoros from the.

However, Bashkir presents cases of novel prothesis in terms that are inherited from Old Turkic: falcon from Old Turkic lačïn, dew from Old Turkic čïq.