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Bland is a generally, but not exclusively, masculine given name which may refer to: Men. Bland Abavu (born 1990), Papua New Guinean rugby league footballer;
An unpaired word is one that, according to the usual rules of the language, would appear to have a related word but does not. [1] Such words usually have a prefix or suffix that would imply that there is an antonym, with the prefix or suffix being absent or opposite.
A bland diet allows the digestive tract to heal before introducing foods that are more difficult to digest. A bland diet is designed primarily to help patients recover from gastrointestinal conditions or other medical circumstances in which improved digestion would be essential. [2] It is not especially effective as a long-term weight loss diet ...
Hindi: कल and Urdu: کل (kal) may mean either "yesterday" or "tomorrow" (disambiguated by the verb in the sentence).; Icelandic: fram eftir can mean "toward the sea" or "away from the sea" depending on dialect.
Bland House, Alexandria, Louisiana, United States, on the National Register of Historic Places; Joseph Franklin Bland House, Winston-Salem, North Carolina, United States, on the National Register of Historic Places; Bland Rocks, three islands in Northland, New Zealand
Bland is a surname thought to derive from Old English (ge)bland 'storm', 'commotion'. [1] Alternatively, it may derive from the Latin word ‘blandus’ meaning flattering [1] It is presumed to originate from North Yorkshire where Bland Hill is located rather than from Blandford Forum, Dorset.
Anthony David Bland (21 September 1970 – 3 March 1993) was a supporter of Liverpool injured in the Hillsborough disaster. He suffered severe brain damage that left him in a persistent vegetative state as a consequence of which the hospital, with the support of his parents, applied for a court order allowing him to " die with dignity ".
Blaand, or bland, is a fermented milk product made from whey. It is acidic and has very low alcohol content. [1] Blaand has been a traditional drink made by farmers for their own use in Scotland, Iceland, the Faroes, and Norway for centuries. It was never commercialized; production ended in the mid-20th century.