-
rendering support, you may see
question marks, boxes, or
other symbols.
****in (/ˈkʌmɪn/, /ˈkjuːmɪn/ ; US also /ˈkuːmɪn/ ; ****inum cyminum) is a flowering...
-
Black ****in can
refer to the
seeds of
either of two
quite different plants, both of
which are used as ****es:
Elwendia persica,
black ****in is considered...
- Caraway, also
known as
meridian fennel and
Persian ****in (Carum carvi), is a
biennial plant in the
family Apiaceae,
native to
western Asia, Europe, and...
- seed) or
habbatul barakaah (blessed seed) in the
Arabic language,
black ****in, nigella, kalonji, mangrail, charnushka) is an
annual flowering plant in...
-
****in is a surname. As an
Irish surname, it is
anglicised from
Irish Gaelic surname Ó Comáin.
Notable people with the
surname include:
Patrick ****in (1695–1776)...
-
William ****in (died 17
January 1854) was
Regius Professor of
Obstetrics and
Gynaecology at the
University of
Glasgow between 1834 and 1840. He was the...
- of tomatoes,
olive oil, peppers, onion, and garlic,
commonly ****ed with
****in, paprika, and
cayenne pepper.
Shakshouka is a po****r dish
throughout North...
- Anna
Polovetskaya (died 1111) was the
grand princess consort of Kiev
during her
marriage to Vsevolod I. A
daughter of a ****an khan, she
married Vsevolod...
-
Saint Cuimín (also ****min, etc.) is an
Irish saint ****ociated with the
parish of Kil****min (Irish: Cill C****mín "The
church of Cuimín") in the
barony of...
- John
****in may
refer to: John
****in,
prisoner on the St.
Michael of
Scarborough John
Comyn (bishop) or John
****in This
disambiguation page
lists articles...
