Examples of using Armless 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
Armless. no"- new service from Russian programmers.
She is the world's first licensed armless pilot.
This one requires a very solid armless chair or could be done on the middle part of a couch.
Bella ghost chair plastic restaurantchairs PC transparent ghost Arm/ Armless chair.
Product name: Modern high back armless leather chair comfortable dining chairs restaurant chair.
In order to set an example, she set for extensive pilot training and earned Light Sport Pilot Certificate in 2008,followed by a Guinness World Record of“First Armless Pilot in the World to have obtained a Pilot's license” in 2011.
Jessica Cox is the world's first licensed armless pilot, as well as the first armless black-belt in the American Taekwondo Association.
As such, it makes a great accompaniment for shirts or blouses coming in different forms including patterned, striped or even dotted. It offers wearers the versatility to mix multiplecolors together. It can be worn over different types of clothes ranging from frilly shirts to armless blouses.
Our Mission"- and meanwhile its Honorary Ambassador Karipbek Kuyukov, who is an armless artist and anti-nuclear weapons activist, played a crucial role in closing down of the nuclear test site.
In front of the Throne is the Woolsack, an armless red cushion stuffed with wool, representing the historical importance of the wool trade, and used by the officer presiding over the House(the LordSpeaker since 2006, but historically the LordChancellor or a deputy).
In front of the Throne is the Woolsack, an armless red cushion stuffed with wool, representing the historical importance of the wool trade, and used by the officer presiding over the House the Lord Speaker since 2006, but historically the Lord Chancellor or a deputy.
In front of the Throne is the Woolsack, a backless and armless red cushion stuffed with wool, representing the historical importance of the wool trade, and used by the officer presiding over the House(the Lord Speaker since 2006, but historically the Lord Chancellor or a deputy).