Pe > References for ‘pearl’

See also: peaks · peanut · peanuts · pear · Pearafuli · pearls · pearl-studded · pears · peas · peasant

[7] “It’s quite natural [...] Mrs. Bose. “Had I lost my pearl necklace I could have tolerated [...] papaya is too much to bear.”

[135] The child’s mind is filled [...] Pegasus to the golden branches of the pearl tree and heads off in search of [...] the child’s mind craves.

[57] So he applied his first trick. [...] cakes fried in clarified butter, Pearl water mixed with coconut kernel, [...] brush their teeth with ash.”

[56] Anyhow we were talking about the [...] pearls or fit to be welcomed like a pearl, or a golden opportunity for speaking. [...] Mańigáchi (Mithila), and so on.

[25] Párthasárathi is [...] nebula of the endless void, or the pearl lying in the oyster in the depths [...] the Supreme Primordial Principle.

[26] e) Pearl ( muktá in Bengali, motii in Urdu);

[70] Kuvala means a large pearl whose interior gives off a faint reddish hue. This relatively rare variety of pearl is also called kuvala . [...] used to advise people to use a pearl as the gemstone for the planet [...] consciousness, then by wearing a ring with a pearl inset (the pearl had to be set in such a way that the lower portion of the pearl touched the skin of the person [...] researched whether or not an external pearl can awaken that consciousness.

[106] Kulotthaka is derived by adding the suffix kan ; it means a pearl with a slightly reddish tint. [...] an alternative to wheat.

[273] 8) Kákala: The meaning of [...] set with diamonds and pearls. A pearl necklace is also called kákala. [...] “bird’s song”.

[10] In the Contai Basin there is enormous [...] industries. For example, the cultured pearl, salt, iodine, phosphorus, oyster, conch shell and seaweed industries can all be developed.

[11] Cultured pearls can be grown along [...] earning a lot of revenue. Other pearl based industries can also be established. [...] undeveloped area. The cultured pearl industry brought prosperity to [...] for developing cultured pearls.

[55] [I salute thee, O goddess of knowledge, [...] Whose breast is decorated with a pearl necklace, Whose one hand holds a viiná, and other hand holds a book.]