Examples of using Samira 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
I asked Samira.
Samira said,"This is a nice apartment!".
She wants Samira?
Samira said“I personally don't have an issue with it at all.
Go up to Samira.
Samira Ahmed: TV host who claimed BBC underpaid her by £700k wins her case.
Him and his wife Samira.
Samira thinks that she killed her father, because according to her logic she was responsible for the fact that they went for tests that day.
They just got married. Samira.
The rooms are namedafter Michel's closes relatives: his sister Samira, his wife Afaf, his daughter Kiti, his mother-in-law Rose, and more.
What are you doing here, Samira?
Samira Lamrani says that she saw a woman try to save her baby by dropping it from a window“on the 9th or 10th floor into the crowd below.”.
I thank him for sending us Samira.
Samira Lamrani said she saw a woman trying to save the baby by dropping it from a window"on the ninth or 10th floor" for members of the public to catch.
Hi, I'm DCI Cassie Stewart. We're looking for Samira Khan.
Samira Lamrani told the newspaper that she saw a woman attempt to save her baby by dropping it from the 9th or 10th floor to people on the ground below.
Erm… on two of those occasions, she was arrested with the same woman, a Samira Khan who is still a sex worker.
Samira Lamrani said she saw a woman try to save a baby by dropping it from a window''on the ninth or 10th floor'' to waiting members of the public below.
Her son Mohamed plays in our afternoon clubs and her daughter Samira has been playing with our teams for two years- even winning 4th place in the Northern Tennis Championships in 2018.
Samira Lamrani said she saw a woman try to save a baby by dropping it from a window"on the ninth or 10th floor" of the burning west London building, to waiting members of the public below.
Marziyeh Meshkini, his wife, gained thirteen international prizes for her film called The Day I Became a Woman,and his daughter Samira received the jury's prize at the Cannes film festival in France, 2000.
Mor Polanuer as Samira Nadal: Fauzi Nadal's 20-year-old daughter, a Muslim girl in active opposition to the Al-Fayeed family, who fights bravely for the principles in which she believes.
After more than an hour of examination, touching, and humiliation- they shoved all of her stuff into the bag(including her immaculately ironed clothes,and if you know Samira- this is not something you can do to her) and sent her on the flight.
A woman identified as Samira Lamrani said she saw a woman trying to save a baby by dropping it from a window'on the ninth or 10th floor' to waiting members of the public below to rescue it.
In 2002, the late author of“Dans l'enfer des tournantes”(“To Hell and Back”), Samira Bellil, described how her life as a teenager in the late 1980s in the suburbs was, as the title suggests, pure hell.
Samira Makhmalbaf(Persian: سمیرا مخملباف, Samiraa Makhmalbaaf)(born February 15, 1980)[1] is an internationally acclaimed Iranian filmmaker and script writer. She is the daughter of Mohsen Makhmalbaf, the film director and writer. Samira Makhmalbaf is considered to be one of the most influential directors as part of the Iranian New Wave.
The case, which was decided on Tuesday, was filed by Samira Ibrahim, a woman who said the army forced her to undergo a virginity test in March after she was arrested during a protest in central Cairo's Tahrir Square.
Sadly, his Arab wife, Samira, from a very fanatical Islamic family, could not accept what was happening to her husband, and abandoned him and their children and went back to Syria to her parents.
In an interview at the London Film Festival in 1998, Samira Makhmalbaf stated that she felt that her film The Apple owed its existence to the new circumstances and changed atmosphere that prevailed in Iran as a result of the Khatami presidency.
The Apple(Persian: سیب, translit. Sib)is the 1998 directorial debut by Samira Makhmalbaf, daughter of Iranian director Mohsen Makhmalbaf. The film is based on a true story and features the real people that actually lived it. The film was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1998 Cannes Film Festival.