Examples of using Brisson in English and their translations into Polish
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Financial
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Official/political
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Programming
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Computer
Judge Brisson?
Brisson!- Can I get some gloves?
Try to remember Judge Brisson.
Judge Brisson who's he?
Hydrochoerus hydrochaeris Brisson 1762.
Judge Brisson's been murdered.
Not after we have talked to Judge Brisson.
Brisson!- Can I get some gloves?
I telephoned Judge Brisson we were coming.
Brisson was born at Fontenay-le-Comte.
As in the cases of Lady Penrose and Judge Brisson.
Ms. Brisson renounces the usage of her husband's name.
I keep them in stock especially for Judge Brisson.
Judge Brisson was the magistrate who tried and sentenced him.
Oh what connection can he have with Judge Brisson and Lady Penrose?
Judge Brisson if you will answer a few questions I maybe to save your life.
Sit down old fellow, Judge Brisson has decided not to shoot us.
The important thing is that he murdered Lady Penrose and Judge Brisson.
We didn't come here to harm you Judge Brisson but to protect your life.
Tell me Judge Brisson had you ever heard of Monsieur Journet before you arrived at La Morte Rouge?
Murdered in exactly the same way as Judge Brisson and Lady Penrose.
A crude device Judge Brisson but it's confirmed my suspicions that you're not the cripple you pretend to be.
It was moved to the new genus Ciconia by French zoologist Mathurin Jacques Brisson two years later.
He's at Judge Brisson's, ask him to come here at once
It was moved to the new genus Aquila by French ornithologist Mathurin Jacques Brisson in 1760.
This name was first used by the French zoologist Mathurin Jacques Brisson in 1760 but was not intended as a scientific name.
then disguised as Nora, murdered Judge Brisson.
The specific name means"New Englander" and was probably given by Brisson due to regular sightings of humpbacks off the coast of New England.
the new genus"Ciconia" by French zoologist Mathurin Jacques Brisson in 1760.
In 1760, Brisson published the following description based on a captive bird(which may have been the specimen now preserved in Paris):