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Mother Teresa's mother tongue
Answer for the clue "Mother Teresa's mother tongue ", 8 letters:
albanian
Alternative clues for the word albanian
Word definitions for albanian in dictionaries
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Albanian \Al*ba"ni*an\, a. Of or pertaining to Albania, a province of Turkey. -- n. A native of Albania. [1913 Webster] ||
Usage examples of albanian.
A number of fiercelooking and ill-clad Albanian soldiers were hanging about the place, and striving to bear the curse of tranquillity as well as they could: two or three of them, I think, were smoking their TCHIBOUQUES, but the rest of them were lying torpidly upon the flat stones, like the bodies of departed brigands.
As soon as he could get a decent Albanian to replace him, Nicu was going to be a graveyard boy.
As soon as I can get a decent Albanian to replace you, you are going to be a graveyard boy.
The Albanian eased himself over the rail, inhaled deeply, and leaped out as far as adrenaline could carry him.
By the end of the war, roughly 90 percent of the Kosovar Albanian population had been killed or driven from their homes.
For two weeks, the KLA fed in reinforcements, Albanian artillery provided fire support, and NATO warplanes hammered the Serbian positions--to no avail.
The Albanian women discovered a special connection, and once we believed we were safe in this country, we began to organize.
When the Albanian mafia took over our banks, they replaced us with their own people.
Franz could not forbear breaking in upon the apparently interesting conversation passing between the countess and Albert, to inquire of the former if she knew who was the fair Albanian opposite, since beauty such as hers was well worthy of being observed by either sex.
Tepelini, an Albanian village at the foot of the Klissoura Mountains, in 1741.
In this habitation twelve Albanian soldiers and an officer were quartered, who behaved towards them with civility.
The evening was again spent with the soldiers, who did their utmost to amuse them with Greek and Albanian songs and freaks of jocularity.
Next morning they resumed their journey, and halted one night more before they reached Tepellene, in approaching which they met a carriage, not inelegantly constructed after the German fashion, with a man on the box driving four-in-hand, and two Albanian soldiers standing on the footboard behind.
Here the Albanian proudly treads the ground Half-whispering, there the Greek is heard to prate.
It was their intention to have proceeded farther that day, but their progress was interrupted by an affair between their Albanian guard and the primate of the village.