pie
101PIE — Mögliche Verbreitung um 3500 v. Chr. mit Abspaltung der anatolischen Sprachen (nach der Kurgan Hypothese) Jamna Kultur: eine Kurgankultur, mögliche Sprecher der indogermanischen Ursprache Cucuteni Kultur: eine bandkeramisch …
102pie — a fish pie comprises minced fish baked with potatoes, and sometimes mixed with vegetables, in a pastry …
103pie — m Unidad de longitud derivada de la longitud del pie humano, dividida en 12 pulgadas que equivalen a 30,48 cm; sнmbolo (inglйs): ft …
104Pie — Collection of rules used in the pre Reformation Church of England showing how the coincidence of more than one office on the same day should be dealt with; an almanac and ordinal for reciting divine service. The Latin term pica is derisive, as it …
105Pie — nf lot de terre, partie d un fonds divisé Lyonnais anc., Mâcon. sole, assolement Franche Comté. Var.: pia, pié …
106pie — [14] The characteristic feature of pies in the Middle Ages was that their filling consisted of a heterogeneous mixture of ingredients (as opposed to pasties, which had just one main ingredient). This has led etymologists to suggest that pies were …
107pie — noun the enticing aroma of fresh baked pies pie in the sky Syn: pastry, tart, turnover …
108pié — vo·la·pié; …
109piè — es·piè·gle; …
110pie — 3 pie (dial.) praef., py žr. prie , pri : 1. daiktavardžių vediniuose: piebutis, piegalvis, piekanda, pygalvis. 2. veiksmažodžių vediniuose: piegimti, piesinešti, piesikirsti, pyauginti, pygelbėti, pysėsti, pysiminti, pysisiūdinti …