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As Pashtuns of the Ghilji confederacy, the heyday of the Kharotis was during the peak of the khans of the Nasher-Nashir family. With the rise of the rival Durrani confederacy in the 18th century, the Kharoti lost their leading role in Afghan politics but remained strong in rural Afghan regions.
Indian palm squirrel, Bangalore, India. The palm squirrel is about the size of a large chipmunk, with a bushy tail slightly shorter than its body.The back is a grizzled, grey-brown colour with three conspicuous white stripes which run from head to tail.
The native Old English word for the squirrel, ācweorna, only survived into Middle English (as aquerne) before being replaced. [5] The Old English word is of Common Germanic origin, cognates of which are still used in other Germanic languages , including the German Eichhörnchen (diminutive of Eichhorn , which is not as frequently used); the ...
"Klaatu barada nikto" is a phrase that originated in the 1951 science fiction film The Day the Earth Stood Still. The humanoid alien protagonist of the film, Klaatu (Michael Rennie), instructs Helen Benson (Patricia Neal) that if any harm befalls him, she must say the phrase to the robot Gort (Lockard Martin).
Google Translate is a multilingual neural machine translation service developed by Google to translate text, documents and websites from one language into another. It offers a website interface, a mobile app for Android and iOS, as well as an API that helps developers build browser extensions and software applications. [3]
The root of the term is from the hypotheticalProto-Mongolic verb *kura-, *kurija-'to collect, to gather' [1] whence khural 'meeting, assembly' in Mongolic languages.From this same root arises the Mongolian word хурим khurim 'feast', which originally referred to large festive gatherings on the steppe, but it is now used mainly in the sense of 'wedding'.
Kharabat (Persian: خرابات) is a term in Persian poetry, sometimes used as a proverb [clarify]. [1] It has been suggested, as a possible etymological explanation, that the word was created as a combination of the two (exactly opposite) words kharab ("ruinous") and abad ("prosperous", also a suffix forming city names).
Simple English; తెలుగు ... It can also be analysed as an 'instrumental bahuvrīhi: "through whom the wheel is moving" in the meaning of "through whom the ...