Vedi la traduzione automatica di Google Translate di 'guardare di traverso'. Aiuta WordReference: Poni tu stesso una domanda. Non ci sono titoli che contengano la parola/frase guardare di traverso. (It is possible to equip it with a second handle by adding € 10,00). No titles with the word(s) guardare di traverso.
#GUARDARE DI TRAVERSO PDF#
It is also an excellent gift and it is possible to ask for customised laser engravings, after sending the graphics (also in PDF format) with delivery in 15 working days. An accurate wash is recommended after use, without ever leaving it to soak we suggest drying immediately with a clean towel. It can be used both as a cutting board and as an elegant serving tray for salami, cheese grilled vegetables, and meat or hot food. The handle is made of steel (SAE 304) with high corrosion resistance, laser cut and fixed with steel screws (SAE 304) in brass bushings. Finished and calibrated on all sides, after being subjected to a further epoxy resin casting (always suitable for food), it is finally refined and polished with specific oils that make the grain show up and protect it from contact with water and detergents used for its cleaning. The grain is specially made of “Traverso” with cubes of 3.5 cm on each side individually manufactured and assembled with epoxy resins suitable for contact with food. Pronoun usage varies by region.Made entirely by hand with only seasoned olive wood (minimum 2 years). These forms are generated automatically and may not actually be used.
Leer f ( plural leren, diminutive leertje n) Leer ( present leer, present participle lerende, past participle geleer)įrom Dutch leer, from Middle Dutch lêre, from Old Dutch lēra, from Proto-Germanic *laizō.įrom Dutch leer, from older leder, from Middle Dutch lēder, from Old Dutch *lether, from Proto-Germanic *leþrą.įrom Dutch leer (dialectal synonym of ladder), from Middle Dutch leer.Ĭontraction of leder, from Middle Dutch leder, from Old Dutch *lether, from Proto-Germanic *leþrą.įrom Middle Dutch lêre, from Old Dutch lēra, from Proto-Germanic *laizō. Leer ( third-person singular simple present leers, present participle leering, simple past and past participle leered)Īfrikaans Pronunciation įrom Dutch leren, from Middle Dutch lêren, from Old Dutch lēren, from Proto-Germanic *laizijaną. Related to Old English lār ( “ lore, learning, science, art of teaching, preaching, doctrine, study, precept, exhortation, advice, instigation, history, story, cunning ” ).
Cognate with Dutch leren ( “ to teach ” ), German lehren ( “ to teach ” ), Swedish lära ( “ to teach ” ). More at list, listen.įrom Middle English leren, from Old English lǣran ( “ to teach, instruct, guide, enjoin, advise, persuade, urge, preach, hand down ” ), from Proto-Germanic *laizijaną ( “ to teach ” ), from Proto-Indo-European *leis- ( “ track, footprint, furrow, trace ” ). Related to Old English hlyst ( “ sense of hearing, listening ” ) and hlysnan ( “ to listen ” ). Cognate with Scots lire, lere ( “ face, appearance, complexion ” ), Dutch lier ( “ cheek ” ), Swedish lyra ( “ pout ” ), Norwegian lia ( “ hillside ” ), Icelandic hlýr ( “ the face, cheek, countenance ” ). Russian: косо́й взгляд m ( kosój vzgljad ) ( sidelong (unfriendly) glance ), плотоя́дный взгляд m ( plotojádnyj vzgljad ) ( lecherous glance, lit.: "carnivorous" )įrom Middle English ler, leor ( “ face, cheek ” ), from Old English hlēor ( “ face, cheek, profile ” ), from Proto-Germanic *hleuzą ( “ ear, cheek ” ), from Proto-Indo-European *ḱlews- ( “ temple of the forehead, cheek ” ), from Proto-Indo-European *ḱlewe-, *ḱlew- ( “ to hear ” ).German: lüsterner Blick m, anzügliches Grinsen n.
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