visions oor Kornies
visions
en
Plural form of vision.
Vertalings in die woordeboek Engels - Kornies
besyons
gwelesigethow
gwelyow
Geskatte vertalings
Vertoon algoritmies gegenereerde vertalings
voorbeelde
Advanced filtering
Voorbeelde moet herlaai word.
visions
Dewdhek bloodh ov.langbot langbot
the vision
Rudh yw an ki.langbot langbot
Some five centuries ago A miracle play was written It was ‘The Life of St. Meriadoc’ He sailed to our land Close to Carn Brea He sought a building in the town The Chapel of Blessed Mary Where he might preach the truth Blessed Mary of Cornwall Bring your grace to us And show yourself on some high rock Star of the Blue Sea Grant a blessing upon our nation And bestow your goodness everywhere By the beauteous vision of your face Inspire us to enact the Father’s will Queen of heaven and earth Gentle and modest Mother of Cornwall Protect our precious motherland of Kernow Mary, Blessed Virgin Reveal yourself to us And restore all goodness to Cornwall And deliver us from our troubles Sweet Lady of Cornwall Why do we utterly fail to glimpse you Beside our wellsprings Or within some sacred enclosure? Though we be few in number We are loyal in spirit Oh good and holy virgin I dedicate my song to you! Blessed Mary of Cornwall Bring your grace to us And show yourself on some high rock Star of the Blue Sea Grant a blessing upon our nation And bestow your goodness everywhere By the beauteous vision of your face Inspire us to enact the Father’s will Queen of heaven and earth Gentle and modest Mother of Cornwall Protect our precious motherland of Kernow Mary, Blessed Virgin Reveal yourself to us And restore all goodness to Cornwall And deliver us from our troubles Restore your peace to Cornwall!
Res yw dhymm kavos ober.langbot langbot
(hkg.) gwelez vision, observation; byst vista; gwelez sight, observation; gwelhedh sight, view, visibility; presens presence; observation mirez unn wolok (hkv.) glance
Yma dhymm kath ha ki.langbot langbot
By making sure these work together we will help deliver the vision of a stronger, more resilient Cornwall, which has been identified by public sector agencies as key to Cornwall’s future success – this is set out in more detail in Future Cornwall, available from Cornwall Council.
Ny vynnons dos.langbot langbot
By a vision I am warned
My a vynn kavos dha woos.langbot langbot
vision, apparition
Yma lies kothman dhe Wella.langbot langbot
an pyth a vydh eksperys yn hunros vision, dream
My a vynn ri dhodho y lyver a-vorow.langbot langbot
vision
Drog yw an aval ma.langbot langbot
dream; hunrosenn vision
Ow thas yw.langbot langbot
But what? David and I did not have to wait long to get an answer to that question. Soon, helicopters hovered overhead – unseen but definitely heard. Spotlights shone blindingly from the aircraft and played upon the throng – and then the shooting started. These, it seemed, were no ordinary helicopters. They were spitting fire from both sides and beams of tracer bullets rent the black sky, raining down on the zombies below. Dozens fell at once – others fled in all directions, trampling on the fallen. The scream of terrified zombies is hard to describe – the sound of thousands of them screaming together is impossible. So, what terrifies a zombie? Well, I can tell you for certain that helicopter gunships do. I couldn’t exactly say how or why these thousands of zombies had been herded back onto the campus where it had all begun – but, now that they were here, it was clear what fate the authorities intended for them. David and I needed to get out and fast. If we were to avoid being strafed by gunfire – or trampled by the panicked undead – I needed a plan. We were hemmed in on all sides. I seized David’s hand even more firmly – he, too, was terrified but seemed to calm a little at my firmer hold. I took him to the base of one of the trees in North Court. We cowered there for precious seconds as the concrete courtyard emptied a little. Time to think. My vision narrowed to a tunnel. I ceased to hear the screams and the gunfire around me. For me, everything went silent. Time slowed to a crawl. My mind had re-directed its entire effort towards solving a single problem: escape. Where to go that might be safe? The only place I could think of was the family crypt in Melbourne General Cemetery, the one where we’d found Paul and Charles. It was ten minutes’ stroll away – in normal circumstances. But, under heavy attack from the air – and with thousands of wailing, murderous zombies between us and that crypt?
Ni a vynn hwath gweres.langbot langbot
He described this vision in a series of essays published between 1849 and 1852. Wagner realised these ideas most fully in the first half of the four-opera cycle Der Ring des Nibelungen (The Ring of the Nibelung).
Piw a vynn kavos tesen?langbot langbot
prospect (n.) (bas.) vision; sight; view
Yma’gan kath y’n gegin.langbot langbot
apparition (n.) vision gwelezigeth
Ny allav vy oberi hedhyw.langbot langbot
New Frontiers identifies the creative industries and digital technologies as a strategic priority for Cornwall, proposing a ‘harbour’ for the screen industries – hothousing top talent from Falmouth University’s School of Film and TV, creating jobs, & providing a home for Cornish Public Service Media. This report analyses these opportunities, examines their potential impacts, proposes an innovative, practicable scenario and extrapolates the interventions required to develop a framework for capacity development to fully realise their potential. This is a pioneering proposition, ignited by the principles of Public Service Broadcasting, for Cornwall to cultivate the world’s first Public Service Media built on blockchain. To paraphrase the beautifully articulated vision of Maori Television (2019): The Cornish language, Kernewek, is a treasure at the heart of Cornish culture and Cornwall’s unique cultural identity. Our vision is for Cornish language to be valued, embraced and spoken by all. Our strategy is based on inclusivity – building a connection to Cornish culture for One and All. In this report we make a series of recommendations to address the terms of reference (Appendix A) set by the Cornwall Council requirement.
Da yw genev avalow.langbot langbot
vision - apparition and imagination
Prag y fynn'ta metya Tom?langbot langbot
However, what we must ensure is that when the economy picks up, as it will, or when we reach peak oil, as is predicted, that we have the means to respond to these changes because we have strong policies in place and an ambitious long term vision to guide us.
My re bia owth eva.langbot langbot
vision
Yth esov vy ow tybri aval.langbot langbot
The Transfiguration (Mk 9.2–13; Lk 9.28–36) 1Six days later Jesus took with him Peter and the brothers James and John and led them up a high mountain where they were alone. 2As they looked on, a change came over Jesus: his face was shining like the sun, and his clothes were dazzling white. 3Then the three disciples saw Moses and Elijah talking with Jesus. 4So Peter spoke up and said to Jesus, “Lord, how good it is that we are here! If you wish, I will make three tents here, one for you, one for Moses, and one for Elijah.” 5While he was talking, a shining cloud came over them, and a voice from the cloud said, “This is my own dear Son, with whom I am pleased — listen to him!” 6When the disciples heard the voice, they were so terrified that they threw themselves face downwards on the ground. 7Jesus came to them and touched them. “Get up,” he said. “Don't be afraid!” 8So they looked up and saw no one there but Jesus. 9As they came down the mountain, Jesus ordered them, “Don't tell anyone about this vision you have seen until the Son of Man has been raised from death.” 10Then the disciples asked Jesus, “Why do the teachers of the Law say that Elijah has to come first?” 11“Elijah is indeed coming first,” answered Jesus, “and he will get everything ready. 12But I tell you that Elijah has already come and people did not recognize him, but treated him just as they pleased. In the same way they will also ill-treat the Son of Man.” 13Then the disciples understood that he was talking to them about John the Baptist. Jesus Heals a Boy with a Demon (Mk 9.14–29; Lk 9.37–43a) 14When they returned to the crowd, a man came to Jesus, knelt before him, 15and said, “Sir, have mercy on my son! He is an epileptic and has such terrible fits that he often falls in the fire or into water. 16I brought him to your disciples, but they could not heal him.” 17Jesus answered, “How unbelieving and wrong you people are! How long must I stay with you? How long do I have to put up with you? Bring the boy here to me!” 18Jesus gave a command to the demon, and it went out of the boy, and at that very moment he was healed. 19Then the disciples came to Jesus in private and asked him, “Why couldn't we drive the demon out?” 20“It was because you haven't enough faith,” answered Jesus. “I assure you that if you have faith as big as a mustard seed, you can say to this hill, ‘Go from here to there!’ and it will go. You could do anything!” Jesus Speaks Again about his Death (Mk 9.30–32; Lk 9.43b–45) 22When the disciples all came together in Galilee, Jesus said to them, “The Son of Man is about to be handed over to people 23who will kill him; but three days later he will be raised to life.” The disciples became very sad. Payment of the Temple Tax 24When Jesus and his disciples came to Capernaum, the collectors of the temple tax came to Peter and asked, “Does your teacher pay the temple tax?” 25“Of course,” Peter answered. When Peter went into the house, Jesus spoke up first, “Simon, what is your opinion? Who pays duties or taxes to the kings of this world? The citizens of the country or the foreigners?” 26“The foreigners,” answered Peter. “Well, then,” replied Jesus, “that means that the citizens don't have to pay. 27But we don't want to offend these people. So go to the lake and drop in a line. Pull up the first fish you hook, and in its mouth you will find a coin worth enough for my temple tax and yours. Take it and pay them our taxes.”
Yma lies kothman dhe Wella.langbot langbot
dream; hunrozenn vision
Ny yll'ta kana omma.langbot langbot
loss of vision
Yth esa Tom ow kewsel orth Maria.langbot langbot
By making sure these work together we will help deliver the vision of a stronger, more resilient Cornwall, which has been identified by public sector agencies as key to Cornwall’s future success – this is set out in more detail in Future Cornwall, available from Cornwall Council.
Os ta gwag?englishtainment-tm-paDLK33S englishtainment-tm-paDLK33S
Our vision is for the IndyLan app to contribute to endangered language learning and revitalisation so that these languages remain alive and relevant in contemporary societies and economies.
Pes bloodh os ta?langbot langbot
However, what we must ensure is that when the economy picks up, as it will, or when we reach peak oil, as is predicted, that we have the means to respond to these changes because we have strong policies in place and an ambitious long term vision to guide us. This growth and development, of course, needs to be balanced with the need to protect what is special about the Cornish environment now and for our future generations.
Nyns eus owraval war an voos.englishtainment-tm-4gq3qjnP englishtainment-tm-4gq3qjnP
vision
Yma dhedha dew vab hag unn vyrgh.langbot langbot
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