Examples of using Second-hand in English and their translations into Hindi
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
Each year about 600,000 people die from exposure to second-hand tobacco smoke(inhaling other people's cigarette smoke).
Second-hand tyres, video games,
Out of desperation, Longkumer sold his second-hand car for Rs 1.47 lakh and used that money to pay teachers.
He said Iraq was acquiring second-hand jet fighters from Russia and Belarus“that should arrive
Second-hand furniture that is made from metal is one of the most easily refurbished and often is the most attractive.
Even if the law allows the import of second-hand products for refurbishing, many terms and conditions are attached.
The e-commerce solution for second-hand cars has been launched on Tuesday
Visit the square on Sundays to wander the market which offers second-hand trinkets of every sort.
Mr Maliki said Iraq was acquiring second-hand jet fighters from Russia and Belarus"that should arrive
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency classifies second-hand smoke as a Group A(known human) carcinogen.
During a job in Kolkata, he had bought his first car that was second-hand Flat.
Second-hand smoke: Exposure to cigarette smoke during the early years of life increases the risk of hay fever.
The living room exposition includes autographed photographs and a collection of books donated to Chekhov by the second-hand bookkeeper Nikolai Sveshnikov.
Most of these vehicles are now being exported as second-hand cars in New Zealand and other countries.
No second-hand smoke, the smoke released from e cigarette is propylene glycol
The first computer was given to me in the 1996, a second-hand Intel i486DX2
Many of these cars are now being exported as second-hand vehicles to New Zealand and other countries.
Second-hand September: the 30-day challenge with which Oxfam wants you to stop buying new clothes.
The best way to know the magnitude of a watch's depreciation is to look at the price difference between the second-hand and the new watch on the Internet.
In the 1980s, the country allowed second-hand clothes as donations for refugees from neighbouring countries.