- the free dictionary.
Calogero (from the Gr****: καλόγερος, romanized:
kalógeros, a
familiar term for a monk) is
common given name and
family name, and...
- name. Like Kalogeropoulos, it is
derived from the Gr**** word καλόγερος (
kalógēros: from
Ancient Gr**** καλός (kalos) "good" and γήρας (géras) "old age")...
-
Akhanteros capitulates,
Kalogeros destroys his T-140K to
prevent its
capture and
surrenders as NATO
troops surround him.
Kalogeros is
taken to a POW camp...
-
Fourtalia (Andros),
omelette Kakavia (soup) Matsata,
pasta Kalasouna (Naxos)
Kalogeros (Naxos)
Tomatokeftedes Various cheeses, such as
Kopanisti Mykonou, Manoura...
-
prominent chieftain:
Konstantinos Androutsis,
Christos Kalogeros,
Fotos Tzavellas,
Christakis Kalogeros,
Kitsos Botsaris, and Anagnostaras.
Surviving lists...
- Seine-Maritime Les Jumeaux,
Hendaye Lange Anna on
Heligoland Megalos Kalogeros Mikros Kalogeros Hvítserkur,
Vatnsnes Reynisdrangar, Vík í Mýrdal Cnoc na Mara...
-
Anchorite (‹See Tfd›Gr****: Καλόγερος ὁ Αναχωρητής, translit.
Kalogeros ho Anakhorētēs,
Kalogeros o Anakhoritis, Latin:
Calogerus or Calocerus, Sicilian: Calòjiru...
- centuries. The
corresponding figure in Gr****-speaking
Thrace is
known as
Kalogeros ("monk" or
literally the "good-old" one), also
shortened to cuci, in former...
-
metres (6,600 ft),
including Aghios Antonios (2,815
metres (9,236 ft)),
Kalogeros (2,700
metres (8,900 ft)),
Toumpa (2,801
metres (9,190 ft)) and Profitis...
- Käfig [ˈkʰɛːfɪç] 'cage' See
Standard German phonology Gr**** καλόγερος /
kalógeros [kaˈlo̞ʝe̞ro̞s̠] 'monk' See
Modern Gr****
phonology Gujarati કાંદો/kaṃde...
