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sirocco |
Also found in: Acronyms, Wikipedia, Hutchinson | 0.02 sec. |
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sirocco (sərŏk`ō) [Ital., from Arab. sharq=east], hot, dust-laden, dry, southerly wind originating in the N African desert (most commonly in the spring) and reaching Italy and nearby Mediterranean areas. The term more generally denotes any oppressive, warm, southerly or southeasterly wind in this region. siroccoor sciroccoWarm, humid wind over the Mediterranean Sea and southern Europe, where it blows from the south or southeast and brings rain and fog. It is produced on the front sides of low-pressure centres that travel eastward over the southern Mediterranean. It originates over North Africa as a dry wind and picks up moisture as it crosses the Mediterranean. sirocco 1. a hot oppressive and often dusty wind usually occurring in spring, beginning in N Africa and reaching S Europe 2. any hot southerly wind, esp one moving to a low pressure centre sirocco [sə′rä·kō] (meteorology) A warm south or southeast wind in advance of a depression moving eastward across the southern Mediterranean Sea or North Africa. How to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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En resumen: "Como se desarrollo el clero y que papel jugo la Iglesia en la formacion economica, politica y social del Michoacan colonial" They share space with birria - a goat stew that's a mainstay in Guadalajara cuisine - and on Anna's recommendation, carne en su jugo - tender chunks of beef, bacon, beans and garnishes served in a bowl of rich broth flavored with the meat's own juices. In their ruling favoring the right of the defendant to bail, but acknowledging the necessity of the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus (Proclamation 210, October 22, 1950, by President Elpidio Quirino), Justices Reyes and Jugo cited the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus on January 31, 1905 under the Executive Order issued by Governor General Luke E. |
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