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    Use "pash" in a sentence

    pash example sentences

    pash


    1. ‘I’m taking that pashmina


    2. In another cage a sable-brown longhair sulked, looking like a disgruntled pasha


    3. 1 Now Pashur the son of Immer the priest, who was also chief governor in the house of the Lord, heard that Jeremiah prophesied these


    4. 2 Then Pashur struck Jeremiah the prophet, and put him in the stocks that were in the high gate of Benjamin, which was by


    5. 3 And it came to pass on the morrow, that Pashur brought out Jeremiah out of the stocks; Then said Jeremiah


    6. 1 Then Shephatiah the son of Mattan, and Gedaliah the son of Pashur, and Jucal the son of Shelemiah, and Pashur the son of


    7. 38 The children of Pashur, a thousand two hundred forty and seven


    8. Pashur, a thousand two hundred forty and seven


    9. So even though I had the perfect comeback, I trekked over to him and kissed him more deeply than he had ever pashed me


    10. As Ishvara pashed me, the veins got more distinct, explicit with every breath he sucked out of me, every gasp of mine he mingled with his own

    11. Sometime during that unconscious interval, I had been transported back to my Tower cell, bathed and dressed, put to bed like a great pasha


    12. I speak fluently both Pashto and Dari, am a 5th Dan black belt in karate and am a World-class combat pistol shooter


    13. If she really can speak Dari and Pashto, then we sure could use her help here for the next course


    14. Nancy examined the target at which one of the female Afghan recruits had been shooting with her AK-47 assault rifle from a distance of fifty meters, then patted her shoulder in encouragement, speaking to her in Pashto


    15. ‘’So,’’ she said to him in Pashto with hatred in her voice, ‘’how does it feel to have to fight against someone who can fight back, instead of mutilating and killing young girls and women? Show me how much of a man you really are


    16. “So, the Hindu concept of incarnation would actually be a reality?” Asked Glubb Pasha, swallowing hard while staring at her with wide eyes


    17. She covered her head with pashmena shawl


    18. She got her pet name Bipasha Basu in the college


    19. That is however a large piece of very rugged estate with a population of around one million persons, most of whom are of Pashto ethnicity


    20. Ingrid had just finished a long telephone conversation with General Glubb Pasha, the British officer who commanded the Arab Legion of Emir Abdallah, the ruler of Transjordan, when someone knocked on the door of her new office

    21. The group met in the lobby after breakfast the next morning and Karma took them in the van to the holiest shrine of the Hindu culture in Nepal, Pashupatinath


    22. known as Vipashyana or Pranapansati but this is not so


    23. At the stage of pashyanti, the mind is set up as a witness-an onlooker


    24. going even further than this, at the stage of pashyanti, one attains control over breath


    25. It is pashyanti that provides access into the name


    26. No sooner said than done! Our officer took an application from his pocket, opened it and handed it to the Pasha


    27. His action was the cause of removing the gallows which were planted by Jamal Pasha, the butcher, in the marketplaces and quarters of the country and which used to swallow hundreds of young men every day


    28. During his reign, Djemal Pasha, known as the Assassin, had truly terrorized people with his tyrannical rule


    29. Soon after Djemal Pasha’s arrival at the government house in Damascus, he was told by some biased men that there was one remaining Arab officer still assigned to Damascus


    30. Djemal Pasha was surprised at this news and asked, ‘Are you telling me that there’s an Arab officer still here even after my arrival?’ He promptly gave orders for the officer to be exiled to a remote country

    31. In fact, the commander of the Turkish Army had gathered the officers to discuss Djemal Pasha’s unjust order to exile the excellent Arab officer, M


    32. ‘That’s the reason I have held this meeting: it is for us to request that Djemal Pasha should retract his order to banish Officer Sheikho


    33. Actually, the march took the troops to the headquarters of Djemal Pasha


    34. Then Djemal Pasha replied to the commander of his army: ‘Are you truly going to tender your resignation for the sake of an Arab officer? All of you?! Is that why you are all here?’


    35. At this, Djemal Pasha retracted his ruling instantly, for he was planning to lead a coup against the Turkish government then take up the reins of authority in this large area of the Ottoman Empire


    36. The proud, courageous officer greeted the ruler with a salute, while Djemal Pasha pressed the palm of his hand hard against a button on Amin’s chest and twisted it until our officer felt such a sharp pain that he thought his ribs were about to be broken


    37. After that, whenever Djemal Pasha met Officer Mohammad Amin, he always took the initiative to greet him with a smile, saying, ‘Hello Abu Sham


    38. ’ And he began to recount what had happened when the prefect of the Sham [53] countries, Djemal Pasha (known as ‘the Assassin’ for his terrible deeds), had entrusted him with a high-level assignment…


    39. This particular sister of Djemal Pasha came one day with her daughter from Istanbul, where they lived, to visit her brother, the ruler, who was living in Damascus


    40. For their satisfaction will guarantee the satisfaction of Djemal Pasha!

    41. This report, which the mother would send to her brother, would determine the fate of Mohammad Amin and accordingly he would be subjected to Djemal Pasha’s satisfaction or his wrath


    42. Totally bewildered and full of wonder General Saleem Bey said to his brother, ‘Djemal Pasha’s niece offered herself to you and you refused her advances! Oh, Brother… Oh! How could you do such a thing? How could you refuse to marry her? Why? Don’t you know that Djemal Pasha is the Prefect? Don’t you know that he is now trying to separate his prefecture from the Porte?[54]Do you know what that means? It means that he will be the king of Syria, Lebanon, Iraq, Hijaz and Yemen! How could you regard his authority with such disdain? How could you turn down the chance to establish a relationship with Djemal Pasha? How could you refuse to marry the girl whom everybody wishes to marry?


    43. An old woman went to work as a washerwoman in the house of the Turkish Pasha in Damascus, for an agreed amount; it was customary for women to do this menial work in the houses of rulers and rich people


    44. One day, while this old woman was attending to her tasks at the Pasha’s house, his wife sat beside the washerwoman aiming to amuse herself in idle chat


    45. The Pasha’s wife asked her why she was crying so piteously, and the washerwoman wiped her eyes and told the Pasha’s wife about her sadness and suffering, saying, ‘My husband died a long time ago leaving behind our only son, so I surrounded him with the great love of a mother for her son; I treated him with the utmost compassion and kindness, and I worried about him every single day


    46. Yes, she wept and so too did the wife of the Pasha, the ruler of the state of Sham


    47. [66]The Pasha’s wife dried her tears and asked her,‘Who were the killers?’


    48. After hearing of this sad situation the Pasha’s wife went directly to her husband to tell him this old woman’s story


    49. When the commander presented himself, the Pasha addressed him angrily, ‘Where are your men, the peace officers? What is this neglect and carelessness that I’m hearing about? Six months have passed since a serious crime was committed in a certain small village and the criminal has not been found! This is gross dereliction of duty on the part of the peace officers!’


    50. The commander took his leave of the Pasha, and then went out thinking to himself, ‘How can I resolve this? All traces of the crime were wiped out six months ago; and many squads of peace officers have investigated the matter but… all in vain… they…!’














































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