- The
wreathed hornbill (Rhyticeros undulatus) is an Old
World tropical bird of the
hornbill family Bucerotidae, also
called bar-pouched
wreathed hornbill...
-
receives a
fourth Navy "E" award, a
silver wreathed letter "E"
replaces the
three "E"
devices on the ribbon. The
wreathed "E"
effectively "closes out" the award...
- In
group theory, the
wreath product is a
special combination of two
groups based on the
semidirect product. It is
formed by the
action of one
group on...
- The
wreathed cactus snail (Xerarionta redimita) is a
species of air-breathing land snail, a
terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the
family Helminthoglyptidae...
-
verdant slopes of the island; and the
white being the
clouds that
usually wreathe Nevis Peak. Shaw,
Carol P. (1992). Flags.
HarperCollins UK. ISBN 0-00-470114-3...
- Laurel-
wreathed head of Zeus on a gold stater, Lampsacus, c 360–340 BC (Cabinet des Médailles)....
- honor, renown, fame", from the verb στέφειν (stéphein), "to encircle, to
wreathe". In
Ancient Greece,
crowning wreaths (such as
laurel wreaths) were given...
- I'm in Love'. But for
those who
ultimately prefer the Cure when they're
wreathed in
misery and
despair – as you
suspect Smith does – 'Alone' is
quite the...
- or /ˈɹɔːf/.
reave wreathe ˈɹiːv
reaves wreathes ˈɹiːvz
reaves wreaths ˈɹiːvz reef
wreath ˈɹiːf
reeve wreathe ˈɹiːv
reeves wreathes ˈɹiːvz
reeves wreaths...
- door. As part of
ancient funerary practice, the
death were
wreathed,
funerary urns were
wreathed, and
wreaths were lain on and
within tombs. Euripides's...