Examples of using Cleon in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
Cleon II.
Austin Cleon.
Cleon- oak.
There's Cleon.
Cleon starts down to first base, and DeMiro calls him back.
Come on, Cleon.
But due to the fact that for me oil mask cares, I always have at hand another shampoo, which can cope with any oil-shampoo Cleon oak.
Review of the book by Austin Cleon"Show your work!
In 425, Cleon reached the summit of his fame by capturing and transporting to Athens the Spartans who had been blockaded at the Battle of Sphacteria.
It's Uncle Cleon.
It was almost certainly due to Cleon that the tribute of the"allies" was doubled in 425.
Hey, it's Uncle Cleon.
The characters of Emperor Cleon II and Bel Riose in this story are based on those of the historical Roman Emperor Justinian I and his general Belisarius.
Handle your business, Cleon.
The most ideal in all respects for me was from Cleon oak(420 rubles), the cheapest and pretty good from Levran(350 rubles), the fresh, natural, but expensive from Miko.
It's your time to shine, Cleon.
In these cases, the‘this, or something else' is a coincidental perceptible, such as the son of Cleon, whom we perceive‘not because he is the son of Cleon, but because he is white, and the white thing is coincidentally the son of Cleon'.
It's Rich Parente calling on behalf of Cleon Salmon.
Seriously, though, I think Cleon is right.
Lathan Devers, a native of the Foundation, and Ducem Barr, a fugitive from the planet Siwenna, intercept a message that summarizes the General's doings, and escape to Trantor,to see Emperor Cleon II and show him the message.
Maricas, an attack on Hyperbolus, the successor of Cleon, under a fictitious name.
Personally, I have now on hand liquid shampoo Miko oakmoss(almost no different from Juniper),this is over and shampoo Cleon oak(for washing oils).
Shampoo at the moment, I tried a solid shampoo from Miko(not suitable),liquid shampoos from Miko Juniper and Oak Moss, from Cleon- oak and Nettle, from Levran Mint and Agrimony.
The Greek playwright Aristophanes' plays are known for their political and social satire,[5]particularly in his criticism of the powerful Athenian general, Cleon, in plays such as The Knights.