-
specifically American usages. For example,
Spanish mantequilla,
aguacate and
albaricoque (respectively, 'butter', 'avocado', 'apricot')
correspond to manteca...
- Los
Albaricoques (the apricots) is a
Spanish village in the Cabo de Gata-Níjar
Natural Park – one of the
White Towns of Andalusia. It was used as a location...
-
centre of Los
Albaricoques[citation needed].
There is only one shop and two bars in Los
Albaricoques. Not far from the
pueblo of Los
Albaricoques is the infamous...
-
French abricot, from
Catalan abercoc in turn from
Spanish albaricoque. The
Spanish albaricoque were
adaptation of the
Arabic البرقوق (al-barqūq), dating...
- Few
Dollars More, he
directed a
Spaghetti Western conference in Los
Albaricoques, Níjar and
recreated some scenes. He also
recreated the
scenes of The...
- abre**** from the
Middle French aubercot or
later abricot, from
Spanish albaricoque and
Catalan a(l)bercoc, in turn from
Arabic الْبَرْقُوق (al-barqūq,...
-
where Indio and his gang flee
after the bank robbery, was
filmed in Los
Albaricoques, a
small "pueblo blanco" on the Níjar plain. As all of the film's footage...
-
noisette avellana alune avellana avelã bricòccalo
apricot albicocca abricot albaricoque caisă
albercoc damasco ûga
grape uva
raisin uva
strugure raïm uva pigneu...
- use to Esparto. From
Arabic "al-bardi": "papyrus"[ʔlbrdj] (listen).
albaricoque: Apricot. From
Arabic al-barqouq (البرقوق) "plum" or "early-ripe." albarrada:...
- "hicaco", "espino de brujo", "ciruelillo", "caimito de monte", "cagalero", "
albaricoque", "albaria", "tigrito", and "almendro de costa" in
Spanish and "citron...
