Examples of using Which literally 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
This historical edifice was once known as‘Kothi Hayat Baksh' which literally meant‘Abode of Gift of Life' which was used as the health resort by Nawabs.
The Latin phrase‘caveat emptor', which literally means‘buyer beware',
student with production activities, and therefore his creative and intellectual abilities develop more fully, which literally immediately begins to affect the results of labor.
perhaps that is why the place has derived its name as Kalatop which literally means a black cap.
The place where each one of the four Mathas has been established by Sankara is known by the celebrated name of dhama which literally means, a sacred place.
In 2003, hijras in Madhya Pradesh announced the establishment of their own political party called"Jeeti Jitayi Politics"(JJP), which literally means"politics that has already been won.
The director himself also had a hard time, which literally affected his health- in July 1964 he had a heart attack,
sort of covering is“gymnosperm”, a term derived from Ancient Greek which literally translates to“naked seed“.
The second major incident arose out of an initially peaceful protest by the Mau(which literally translates as"strongly held opinion"), a non-violent popular
other options include a dental procedure and at-home breathing devices(like CPAP machines, which literally push air into your throat so that you get to actually breathe while you sleep).
The Swedish term used is län, which literally means"fief.
A popular form of dance is Kathakali which literally means story-play.
Oxymoron or oxymoron comes from ancient Greek οξύμωρον, which literally means"witty-stupid.".
Osmi Putnik which literally translates to"The Eighth Passenger.
This is an anglicised version of Ceredigion, which literally means“Ceredig's land.”.
AK means Avtomat Kalashnikova which literally translates as“Kalashnikov Automatic”.
Zylan which literally means'blossoming' is a well-to-do hotel while the meals are deliciously mouth watering.
Jihad- Jihad is an Arabic word which literally means striving or struggling, especially with a praiseworthy aim.
In Sweden, there is a concept known as"fika", which literally means"to have coffee".