- them as the brûlé
dwellers (sometimes
represented by
Spanish pronunciation bruli) due to
their practice of
clearing land with fire. This term originates...
-
Bayou Plaquemine Brulé (/ˈplækɪmɪn
ˈbruːli/ PLAK-im-in BROO-lee;
historically spelled Plakemine;
translating to "burnt
persimmon bayou") is a waterway...
-
although none of the
younger generation speak more than a few words; the
Brulis, who live in
scattered households in
southern Louisiana and
speak a dialect...
-
brakumi to embrace, to hug
enbrakigi to take in one's arms, ĉirkaŭbraki
bruli to burn (v.i.)
brulumo inflammation cerbo brain cerbumi to
brood over, to...
-
under the
cover of
night with just his
scribe and a
single knight, Hugh of
Brulis, who is
never mentioned in any
source afterwards.
Baldwin had left the rest...
- L'Estuaire du temps, Braises, Andromède. Densité 21, 2005. Kengir, Phénix,
Brûlis, Figures, Aulodie. ****ai, 2002.
Manuel de résurrection, K****andra, Sopiana...
-
fertilize the soil. In
Acadian French, a
blueberry field is
known as a
brûlis (from brûlé 'burnt')
because of that technique,
which is
still in use.[citation...
- and
started new
farms on
swampland that they
cleared and
burned known as
brulis.
During the
later half of the 20th century, the Isleños left
these communities...
- brûlé brûlée brûlable brûlage brûlant brûleur brûleuse brûlement brûlerie
brûlis brûloir brûlure brûlot brûle-bout brûle-gueule brûle-parfum brûle-parfums...
-
under the
cover of
night with just his
scribe and a
single knight, Hugh of
Brulis, who is
never mentioned in any
source afterwards.
Baldwin spent the next...
