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Etymologies
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Examples
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It is derived from the root hamar, meaning "to boil up," and also "to be red," from the idea of boiling or becoming inflamed.
Easton's Bible Dictionary M.G. Easton 1897
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Sanya: roka Somali: hamar, rahkai (Tana River), roge Swahili: mkwaju, msisi, ukwaju (fruit) Teso: epeduru Tharaka: muthithi
Chapter 7 1999
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The tens in the Basque scale are: [336] 10. hamar.
The Number Concept Its Origin and Development Levi Leonard Conant
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Ben-hamar, through the agency of a Christian slave, but in general the
The Life and Romances of Mrs Eliza Haywood Whicher, George Frisbie 1915
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The reigning Pharaoh, whoever he may have been, It-hamar, king of the
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Zionist Conspirator (Vayo'mer Mosheh, 'Asurah-na' ve'er'eh 'et-hamar'eh hagadol hazeh; maddu ` a lo'-yiv ` ar haseneh.)
Latest Articles 2009
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They are located on the same street as Marina Mall, opposite Kwik Kopy, first floor, entrance is from the back next to the red truck (motor hamar).
2:48AM [The B-Sides] 2009
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They are located on the same street as Marina Mall, opposite Kwik Kopy, first floor, entrance is from the back next to the red truck (motor hamar).
2:48AM [The B-Sides] 2009
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-- counting in Euskera bears no relation: bat, bi, hiru, lau, and up to hamar, or 10.
Basque Inquisition: 2007
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