palau
IPA: pˈæɫaʊ
Root Word: Palau
noun
- A country consisting of around 340 islands in Micronesia, in Oceania. Official name: Republic of Palau. Capital: Ngerulmud.
- Alternative spelling of pilaf (“dish of browned rice etc.”) [A dish made by browning grain, typically rice, in oil and then cooking it with a seasoned broth, to which meat and/or vegetables may be added.]
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Examples of "palau" in Sentences
- List of radio stations in Palau.
- Palau also has a small population.
- Articles about or related to Palau.
- At Palau I saw a shark by accident.
- He is a member of the senate of Palau.
- This link is for the Palau articles only.
- There are no intellectual property restrictions in Palau.
- Hazelwood next participated in the invasion of the Palaus.
- The receptionist of the Palau or the policeman at the door
- The Palau national baseball team is the national baseball team of Palau.
- P. palau thus appeared ancient, but this could have been a recent, coincidental development.
- Manao iho la ka moo he luku keia, aia nae e oniu ana o Kaeloikamalama i ka laau palau i ka welau o kona lima.
- Protoanguilla palau is a "living fossil" because its DNA has remained "largely unchanged" in 200 million years.
- I nana aku ka hana o ua moo nei, e ku mai ana o Kaeloikamalama me ka laau palau, o _Kapahielihonua_ ka inoa, he iwakalua anana ka loa, eha kanaka nana e apo puni.
- I was the one who tried the fish kebab, the bolani stuffed with scallions, and the narinj palau, rice pilaf studded green and orange with pistachios and orange rind.
- Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society B paper, P. palau has certain characteristics, such as a fringed gill collar, unseen in any living member of the eel order.
- P. palau "looks so bizarre - large head with relatively short body and various unique," internal characteristics - that scientists didn't think it was an eel at first, says researcher Masaki Miya in Discovery News.
- I ka lehulehu e lulumi ana no ka make o Ihuanu ko lakou Pukaua, a e uwe ana hoi, hele aku la o Aiwohikupua, a oki ae la i ke poo o Ihuanu, a me ka laau palau a Ihuanu, a kiola aku la i kona mau hookele, oia ka hooko hope loa ana o kana pule.
- Royal School; and for our enjoyment she used to prepare all sorts of sweetmeats and delicacies peculiar to the Hawaiians, such as (to call them by our native names) kulolo, paipaiee, and koele-palau, with which our childish tastes were delighted.