deal oor Kornies

deal

/diːl/, /delt/, /ˈdiːls/ adjektief, werkwoord, naamwoord
en
(transitive) To distribute among a number of recipients, to give out as one’s portion or share.

Vertalings in die woordeboek Engels - Kornies

bargen

hanow gorow
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bargydnya

hanow verbel, verb-hanow
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bargynnya

hanow verbel, verb-hanow
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kenwertha · kevambos · myns · radna · ranna

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Deal

eienaam
en
A coastal town in Kent, England.

Vertalings in die woordeboek Engels - Kornies

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deal
Hwi a yll gul devnydh a’m karr-tan nowydh.langbot langbot
to bargain - to deal - to negotiate
Glas yw ow dewlagas.langbot langbot
chyffara yn-unn gomprehendya cover, include, deal with
Na ankov skrifa dhymm.langbot langbot
to bargain - to deal - to negotiate
Py par lyver a brensys?langbot langbot
the real deal
Kas yw genev kevewiow.langbot langbot
the real deal
A-vorow y fynnav ri dhodho an lyver.langbot langbot
raw deal
Ny allav gul henna.langbot langbot
bargain - deal - negotiate
Yw ow gorthyp ewn?langbot langbot
This has been another busy year for the committee with several high profile complaints relating to Cornwall Councillors to deal with.
Res yw dhis eva dowr.englishtainment-tm-LTQ32SOw englishtainment-tm-LTQ32SOw
There were, as I’ve said, low privet hedges on both sides of the garden – leading to a small, wrought-iron gate on the street corner. A concrete pathway then led to the front door. Curiously, the gate had been secured with a chain. This did not seem to make any sense because the gate itself was low enough simply to jump over and was therefore not designed to keep intruders out. Maybe it was meant to keep pet dogs in – I don’t really know. So, why mention it at all? Well, it had obviously presented an obstacle to someone who had come to deliver a parcel to the residence. Instead of taking it to the front door, the parcel had simply been dropped by the gate and left for the residents to find later . Serendipity! Regardless of its contents, I decided the parcel was mine – and I immediately took possession of it. Having done so, I left the somnolent guard to his snoring and discreetly returned to the crypt to examine my prize. o0o I was pleased to note that David had apparently missed me. He met me at the door of the crypt and displayed what I interpreted as unusual attention towards me. However, given that he had been largely ignoring me for some days, this was not saying a great deal. “Hey, Dave,” I whispered exultantly and held the parcel high. “Santa’s been! He brought you a prezzo. You must have been a good little zombie!” He emitted an amused sort of grunt – leastwise, that’s how it seemed to me. Maybe his rudimentary brain still computed ‘Santa’ and ‘prezzo’. These concepts are, after all, deeply ingrained in the psyche of all western children. I placed the parcel on the floor. It was wrapped in several layers of stiff, brown tar-paper and tied with numerous turns of thick twine. (Ah! They don’t wrap ‘em like that anymore, do they?). There was an envelope pushed roughly under the twine but not otherwise secured to the parcel. Was it meant to go with the parcel or was it separate? I decided to put it aside in favour of watching what David would do with ‘Santa’s prezzo’.
Yma teyr myrgh dhodho.langbot langbot
Bear in mind that we can only deal with your complaint if you are:
Tom a aswon tas Maria.langbot langbot
to prepare - to manage - to treat - to deal with - to serve
Ow myrgh yw hi.langbot langbot
Returning again (without equal as a bad bargainer; no one can work out how much he lost on the deal)
Res yw dhymm konvedhes.langbot langbot
While David loitered at the base of the tower, I lay on the uncovered platform – flat on my stomach to avoid being seen – and observed the road. I knew that, for obvious reasons, Captain Mengele could not let us go so easily – and I could not be entirely sure that the Sergeant, upon returning to the base, would not have been forced to divulge what he knew about where he had taken us. After all, he had risked a great deal simply to free us and could not be expected to put his very life on the line for us. (“Aiding the enemy during time of war” was still a capital offence at that time. It was still the firing squad for that sort of thing.) In any event, with about an hour of daylight left, I observed a convoy of, maybe, fifteen vehicles streaming out of the base and coming along the road to Scrub Hill. It must have taken all day to organise such a large search party and this, to my mind, confirmed that Captain Mengele did indeed want us back – or maybe just destroyed. So, the search was on. No problem. We could retreat to our bunker (our own personal ‘Helm’s Deep’?) whenever we chose – there was no rush. I continued to observe the convoy for a time. As it got closer, and I could observe the individual vehicles, I saw the entire convoy slow at a point in the road which was not far away. The leading jeep had broken down and the driver had simply waved the rest of the convoy on. So, it continued to pass him as he lifted the hood of his jeep. A cloud of steam rose immediately. Radiator problems, I guessed. If so, the driver would merely have to wait until the engine cooled sufficiently – and then refill the radiator with water from the jerry can that hung from the back of the vehicle. (One never refills a boiled-dry radiator straight away in case the red-hot engine-head cracks from the sudden change in temperature. Thermal shock, it’s called. That sort of damage cannot be fixed while the vehicle is still on the road. It’s a tow-away – and expensive – job when it happens. Does this sound like the voice of experience? Pass.) So, it was simple – just wait half an hour or so and the vehicle could limp back to base for repairs or catch up with the search convoy (assuming, as I did, that it was not going much further anyway.)
Ow hath a vynn kara hemma.langbot langbot
akordyans po kentreth othorosek deal, compact, settlement
Da yw genev keun, ynwedh.langbot langbot
‘I am sorry to take leave of Master Bombadil,' said Sam. 'He's a caution and no mistake. I reckon we may go a good deal further and see naught better, nor queerer. But I won't deny I'll be glad to see this Prancing Pony he spoke of. I hope it'll be like The Green Dragon away back home! What sort of folk are they in Bree?'
Kas yw genev an tybyans na.langbot langbot
finalise a deal
Ny allav y weles.langbot langbot
mega deal
Res yw dhyn dalleth lemmyn.langbot langbot
to bargain - to deal - to negotiate CONJUGATED | PRESENT PARTICIPLE ow pargynnya PAST PARTICIPLE bargynnys INDICATIVE PRESENT/FUTURE bargynnav bargynnydh bargyn bargynnyn bargynnowgh bargynnons IMPERSONAL bargynnir INDICATIVE IMPERFECT bargynnen bargynnes bargynna bargynnen bargynnewgh bargynnens bargynnys INDICATIVE PRETERITE bargynnis bargynsys bargynnas bargynsyn bargynsowgh bargynsons bargynnas INDICATIVE PLUPERFECT bargynsen bargynses bargynsa bargynsen bargynsewgh bargynsens bargynsys SUBJUNCTIVE PRESENT bargynniv bargynni bargynno bargynnyn bargynnowgh bargynnons bargynner SUBJUNCTIVE IMPERFECT bargynnen bargynnes bargynna bargynnen bargynnewgh bargynnens bargynnys IMPERATIVE bargyn bargynnes bargynnyn bargynnewgh bargynnens MUTATIONS 2 vargyn 3 bargyn 4 pargyn 5 fargyn 5+ vargyn kesvargynnya > to barter
My a vynn gweles dha ji.langbot langbot
Exodus 8 1And the LORD spake unto Moses, Go unto Pharaoh, and say unto him, Thus saith the LORD, Let my people go, that they may serve me. 2And if thou refuse to let them go, behold, I will smite all thy borders with frogs: 3and the river shall bring forth frogs abundantly, which shall go up and come into thine house, and into thy bedchamber, and upon thy bed, and into the house of thy servants, and upon thy people, and into thine ovens, and into thy kneadingtroughs: 4and the frogs shall come up both on thee, and upon thy people, and upon all thy servants. 5And the LORD spake unto Moses, Say unto Aaron, Stretch forth thine hand with thy rod over the streams, over the rivers, and over the ponds, and cause frogs to come up upon the land of Egypt. 6And Aaron stretched out his hand over the waters of Egypt; and the frogs came up, and covered the land of Egypt. 7And the magicians did so with their enchantments, and brought up frogs upon the land of Egypt. 8Then Pharaoh called for Moses and Aaron, and said, Intreat the LORD, that he may take away the frogs from me, and from my people; and I will let the people go, that they may do sacrifice unto the LORD. 9And Moses said unto Pharaoh, Glory over me: when shall I intreat for thee, and for thy servants, and for thy people, to destroy the frogs from thee and thy houses, that they may remain in the river only? 10And he said, To morrow. And he said, Be it according to thy word: that thou mayest know that there is none like unto the LORD our God. 11And the frogs shall depart from thee, and from thy houses, and from thy servants, and from thy people; they shall remain in the river only. 12And Moses and Aaron went out from Pharaoh: and Moses cried unto the LORD because of the frogs which he had brought against Pharaoh. 13And the LORD did according to the word of Moses; and the frogs died out of the houses, out of the villages, and out of the fields. 14And they gathered them together upon heaps: and the land stank. 15But when Pharaoh saw that there was respite, he hardened his heart, and hearkened not unto them; as the LORD had said. 16And the LORD said unto Moses, Say unto Aaron, Stretch out thy rod, and smite the dust of the land, that it may become lice throughout all the land of Egypt. 17And they did so; for Aaron stretched out his hand with his rod, and smote the dust of the earth, and it became lice in man, and in beast; all the dust of the land became lice throughout all the land of Egypt. 18And the magicians did so with their enchantments to bring forth lice, but they could not: so there were lice upon man, and upon beast. 19Then the magicians said unto Pharaoh, This is the finger of God: and Pharaoh's heart was hardened, and he hearkened not unto them; as the LORD had said. 20And the LORD said unto Moses, Rise up early in the morning, and stand before Pharaoh; lo, he cometh forth to the water; and say unto him, Thus saith the LORD, Let my people go, that they may serve me. 21Else, if thou wilt not let my people go, behold, I will send swarms of flies upon thee, and upon thy servants, and upon thy people, and into thy houses: and the houses of the Egyptians shall be full of swarms of flies, and also the ground whereon they are. 22And I will sever in that day the land of Goshen, in which my people dwell, that no swarms of flies shall be there; to the end thou mayest know that I am the LORD in the midst of the earth. 23And I will put a division between my people and thy people: to morrow shall this sign be. 24And the LORD did so; and there came a grievous swarm of flies into the house of Pharaoh, and into his servants' houses, and into all the land of Egypt: the land was corrupted by reason of the swarm of flies. 25And Pharaoh called for Moses and for Aaron, and said, Go ye, sacrifice to your God in the land. 26And Moses said, It is not meet so to do; for we shall sacrifice the abomination of the Egyptians to the LORD our God: lo, shall we sacrifice the abomination of the Egyptians before their eyes, and will they not stone us? 27We will go three days' journey into the wilderness, and sacrifice to the LORD our God, as he shall command us. 28And Pharaoh said, I will let you go, that ye may sacrifice to the LORD your God in the wilderness; only ye shall not go very far away: intreat for me. 29And Moses said, Behold, I go out from thee, and I will intreat the LORD that the swarms of flies may depart from Pharaoh, from his servants, and from his people, to morrow: but let not Pharaoh deal deceitfully any more in not letting the people go to sacrifice to the LORD. 30And Moses went out from Pharaoh, and intreated the LORD. 31And the LORD did according to the word of Moses; and he removed the swarms of flies from Pharaoh, from his servants, and from his people; there remained not one. 32And Pharaoh hardened his heart at this time also, neither would he let the people go.
Kig ha pysk a werth an gwerthji na.langbot langbot
good deal of preparation
Ny yll ev dos; klav yw.langbot langbot
At one point, migration was so commonplace that a great deal of infrastructure existed in Cornwall to support it.
Ny yll'ta dybri omma.englishtainment-tm-i9Nwjaio englishtainment-tm-i9Nwjaio
deal
Ny wor Yowann seni an gitar.langbot langbot
deal
A yllowgh ow gweres?langbot langbot
death-dealing
Peber ov.langbot langbot
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