Home
Read Text
Games
Words Everyday
Armenian to English Dictionary
Favorite Words
Word Search History
Blogs
Contact
Topic Wise Words
Animals
Body
Business
Clothes
Crime
Culture
More...
Education
Family
Food
Health
House
Language
Leisure
Media
Nature
Personality
Religion Politics
Retail
Science
Social
Technology
Travel
War
Work
Hide...
Topic Culture:: PAGE #15
← Previous
Next→
421. Blockbuster (ծանր ֆուգասային ռումբ)
:: I have done a whole body of work classy blockbusters completely commercial films and art movies
422. Entry (մուտք)
:: While the crowd settled down with the initial bang the star of the show made his entry
423. Yarn (մանվածք)
:: In another building not far from where the sewing is taking place cotton is spun into yarn and turned into a material
424. Radio (ռադիո)
:: On both floors are the desks of the staff working on the news programme website and radio station
425. Anecdote (անեկդոտ)
:: The appeal of Resnicks account is enhanced by the lure of Bohemia which he and Passlof enrich with anecdote and intertwine with aesthetics and social history
426. Display (ցուցադրել)
:: The headup display features symbology compatible with frontline aircraft
427. Stave (աստիճան)
:: They responded by putting down their staves and harpoons
428. Atonal (atonal)
:: Around the turn of the century composers began to experiment with atonality dissonance and primitive rhythms
429. Classic (կլասիկ)
:: A necktie is so classic it is almost a joke but it doesnt have to be
430. Classicism (կլասիցիզմ)
:: This involved a step from classicism towards romanticism which was also a shift from civilisation towards barbarism
431. Fandango (Fandango)
:: In a devised piece of theatre dance and mime The Shysters cast of eight actors with learning disabilities present a love story set in the key of a fateful fandango
432. Fanfare (fanfare)
:: Originally improvised as distinct from military signals fanfares are used for ceremonial purposes for example to announce the entrance of a dignitary and are characterized by reliance on the harmonic series
433. Fantasia (Fantasia)
:: Perelmans freeassociative style spun fantasias out of girdle ads tabloid tattle sleazy pulp fiction and recipe prose
434. Pantomime (մնջախաղ)
:: This pantomime follows the story line closely and yet manages to get the up to date flavour with some current pop chart songs which go down very well with the younger members of the audience
435. Paper (թուղթ)
:: The supervisor nods and continues to make annotations on a sheet of paper
436. Bassist (bassist)
:: Bands of that era also featured great pianists bassists trumpeters flautists violinists and occasional saxophonists
437. Bassoon (ֆագոտ)
:: The instrumental ensemble is comprised of flute two oboes two clarinets two bassoons two French horns and a doublebass
438. Frontispiece (ճակատանկար)
:: In the lower half of the frontispiece the Muses adorn the monument with attributes of their respective arts
439. Toccata (Toccata)
:: However it is important to note that this also finds parallels in the keyboard toccatas of a number of North German composers
440. Taut (մաքրասեր)
:: Normally at times likes these Montgomeries nerves are so taut that it would be possible to play a guitar solo on them
441. Highbrow (իր գիտունությամբ պարծեցողծ իրեն երլակայող մարդ)
:: In the 1999 series Resolutions Chicago continues to address the audience she has created of mainly middle and workingclass women an audience easily dismissed by both highbrows and lowbrows
442. Fanzine (ամսագիր)
:: As an object of cultlike worship he is the subject of books fanzines websites and films
443. Farce (ֆարս)
:: His farce is built on a familiar idea that of the wellmeaning guest who spreads disruptive chaos
444. Tuba (Tuba)
:: With 320 students in snappy blue and white uniforms playing shiny trumpets trombones and tubas as they march in briskly changing formations the bands numbers are full of razzmatazz
445. Correspondent (թղթակից)
:: He was one of the BBCs longestserving newscasters and a veteran foreign correspondent
446. Dulcimer (ծնծղա)
:: Viols and lutes sounded in the background laughing dulcimers wove in and out between the harp notes bassoons and oboes crooned to violins and the deep sweet voice of cellos and he knew it couldnt happen even as it did
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
Android App
iPhone App
Chrome Extension
All Armenian Newspapers
Your Favorite Words
Currently you do not have any favorite word. To make a word favorite you have to click on the heart button.
Your Search History
You have no word in search history!
All Dictionary Links
English to Afrikaans Dictionary
English to Albanian Dictionary
English to Amharic Dictionary
English to Armenian Dictionary
English to Azerbaijani Dictionary
English to Basque Dictionary
English to Belarusian Dictionary
English to Bosnian Dictionary
English to Bulgarian Dictionary
English to Catalan Dictionary
English to Cebuano Dictionary
English to Chichewa Dictionary
English to Chinese Dictionary
English to Corsican Dictionary
English to Croatian Dictionary
English to Czech Dictionary
English to Danish Dictionary
English to Dutch Dictionary
English to Esperanto Dictionary
English to Estonian Dictionary
English to Filipino Dictionary
English to Finnish Dictionary
English to French Dictionary
English to Frisian Dictionary
English to Galician Dictionary
English to Georgian Dictionary
English to German Dictionary
English to Greek Dictionary
English to Haitian Dictionary
English to Hausa Dictionary
English to Hawaiian Dictionary
English to Hebrew Dictionary
English to Hmong Dictionary
English to Hungarian Dictionary
English to Icelandic Dictionary
English to Igbo Dictionary
English to Indonesian Dictionary
English to Irish Dictionary
English to Italian Dictionary
English to Japanese Dictionary
English to Javanese Dictionary
English to Kazakh Dictionary
English to Khmer Dictionary
English to Korean Dictionary
English to Kurmanji Dictionary
English to Kyrgyz Dictionary
English to Lao Dictionary
English to Latin Dictionary
English to Latvian Dictionary
English to Lithuanian Dictionary
English to Luxembourgish Dictionary
English to Macedonian Dictionary
English to Malagasy Dictionary
English to Malayalam Dictionary
English to Maltese Dictionary
English to Maori Dictionary
English to Mongolian Dictionary
English to Burmese Dictionary
English to Norwegian Dictionary
English to Pashto Dictionary
English to Persian Dictionary
English to Polish Dictionary
English to Portuguese Dictionary
English to Romanian Dictionary
English to Russian Dictionary
English to Samoan Dictionary
English to Serbian Dictionary
English to Shona Dictionary
English to Sindhi Dictionary
English to Sinhala Dictionary
English to Slovak Dictionary
English to Slovenian Dictionary
English to Somali Dictionary
English to Spanish Dictionary
English to Sundanese Dictionary
English to Swahili Dictionary
English to Swedish Dictionary
English to Tajik Dictionary
English to Turkish Dictionary
English to Ukrainian Dictionary
English to Urdu Dictionary
English to Uzbek Dictionary
English to Vietnamese Dictionary
English to Xhosa Dictionary
English to Yiddish Dictionary
English to Yoruba Dictionary
English to Zulu Dictionary
English to Bangla Dictionary
English to Hindi Dictionary
English to Tamil Dictionary
English to Telugu Dictionary
English to Gujarati Dictionary
English to Marathi Dictionary
English to Kannada Dictionary
English to Thai Dictionary
English to Welsh Dictionary
English to Arabic Dictionary
English to Malay Dictionary
English to Nepali Dictionary
English to Punjabi Dictionary