Verb:

இசைவு கொடு,

gallow தமிழ் அர்த்தத்தின் உதாரணம்:

சிக்கல்களை திறமையாக சமாளிக்க வேண்டுமென்றால், அனைத்து வகையான அலகுகளும் மற்ற அலகுகளுடன் இசைவு கொடுக்க வேண்டும் அல்லது அனைத்தும் ஒரே முறையாக இருக்க வேண்டும்.

அந்த மனிதரின் கூற்றை, பங்களிப்பை சமூகம் பெற்றுக் கொள்ள இசைவு கொடுக்கிறது.

gallow's Usage Examples:

Conciliation was also tried with some success; plantation schemes were rejected in favour of an attempt to Anglicize the Irish; their chieftains were created earls and endowed with monastic lands; and so peaceful was Ireland in 1542 that the lord-deputy could send Irish kernes and gallowglasses to fight against the Scots.

I think Mademoiselle Lucy will now confess that the cord and gallows are amply earned; she trembles in anticipation of her doom.

" gallows " was translated by furia and patibulum, both words applied in classical Latin to a fork-shaped instrument of punishment fastened on the neck of slaves and criminals.

It was probably in connexion with this market that the "kind gallows of Crieff" acquired their notoriety, for they were mostly used for the execution of Highland cattle-stealers.

) was notorious chiefly as applied to the gallows which stood near the existing junction of Edgware Road and Oxford Street (Marble Arch).

For centuries, they exercised the power of life and death; a stone stands where the gallows were formerly erected, and indicates that here they exercised jur y regalia.

While Bullseye has a certain twisted gallows humor, Foggy is a goof who realizes that he's a goof.

, to a gallows or cross, especially to the Holy Cross on which Christ was crucified, the sense in which the word survives.

Thus the Danleno is heaved tight to the top sheave of the gallows.

Camden describes the wonder with which O'Neill's wild gallowglasses were seen in the English capital, with their heads bare, their long hair falling over their shoulders and clipped short in front above the eyes, and clothed in rough yellow shirts.

gallows erected in the cellar of the post office.

Furia, in feudal law, was the right granted to tenants having major jurisdiction to erect a gallows within the limits of their fief.

Kennington Common, now represented by Kennington Park, was the site of a gallows until the end of the 18th century, and was the meeting-place appointed for the great Chartist demonstration of the 10th of April 1848.