Noun:

కరోనా, వీధి కార్నర్, కోణము, గాసా,

corners's Usage Examples:

A 3-11 (also available as a tractor) followed in October 1986, and there was also a short lived 4-11, identifiable by deflectors on the front corners.

such as door-to-door evangelism, meetings held in homes of interested inquirers, preaching in trains, buses, on street corners and at places of public.

International growth The rise in interest in the Spanish game has prompted the global expansion of the National Professional Football League, which has been grounded on three fundamental cornerstones: its international offices, the Global Network and the joint-venture partnerships that the institution has established across the world.

players stand in the corners of the offensive half-court while the fifth dribbles the ball in the middle.

containing eight eggs that were enclosed in brown capsules bearing long tendrils at the corners.

Sensors in the corners convert the vibrational energy into electrical signals.

The tallit has special twined and knotted fringes known as tzitzit attached to its four corners.

In a retrospective review, eMusic's Karen Schoemer said that Let It Be is as classic as rock " roll could be and cited it as a cornerstone album of alternative rock, along with R.

Simon, the mall owner, continued to revitalize Southdale as a mixed-use development by utilizing all corners of the parking lot.

A short time before the event, contractors discovered that the cornerstone for the memorial had been cut too small.

Aces are usually powerful and generally land on or near one of the corners at the back of the service box.

of the doric order: the strong tapering of the columns at their ends (entasis), contraction at the corners, and widening of the final metopes, for example.

He wrote articles for the League's newspaper and spoke on street corners for its cause and for the Labour Church.

Synonyms:

area, country,

Antonyms:

node, antinode, secondary,