-
another (Play). It is an
Italianized musical term
derived from the
French glisser, "to glide". In some contexts, it is
equivalent to portamento,
which is...
-
occasionally pla**** with
bands the
Glissers, Zion
Banda and Dir****ri. Magi pla****
keyboards in Belgrade's band the
Glissers in 1995 and 1996. They performed...
-
Pediglissa (from
Ancient Gr**** πέδον 'soil' and
French glisser 'to glide') is a
subclass of
phagotrophic protists that
inhabit soil or
freshwater habitats...
-
overskride (Norw.),
skrilla (Old Swed.), skriða (Icelandic),
skride (Dan.)
glisser wicket (borrowed from Norman) viquet, (-vic, -vy, -vouy in place-names)...
-
elongated fish balls, said to
resemble a suppository. Hence, the
phrase "
glisser une quenelle" ('to
slide a quenelle'), with a
gesture evoking fisting practice...
-
Geifer "drool, slobber" L gelū (cf. Fr gel "frost (event); freezing")
glisser "to slip" (OFr glier) *glīdan "to glide" MDu glīden, Du
glijden "to glide";...
- d'inconscient
collectif "témoigne également de la facilité avec
laquelle on peut
glisser du
concept d'inconscient
psychologique vers des
perspectives relevant d'un...
-
introduced by
Michael Piddock, ****ure
founder of
event technology company Glisser, to
increase employee-to-employee
connections in
corporate events. Although...
- job. It had six sections: flight, glider,
aircraft engine, parachute,
glisser,
model aircraft, and a
group for the
design and
construction of sports...
- flotter, fourbir, frais, frapper, gai, galant, galoper, gant, gâteau,
glisser, grappe, gratter, gredin, gripper, guère, guise, hache, haïr, halle, hanche...
