levis in English
Using Jacob's rivet innovation the first pair of Levi's were produced in 1873.
Use "levis" in a sentence
1. "What does Levis mean?" I asked naively.
2. Corsaire Pub, Levis: See 195 unbiased reviews of Corsaire Pub, rated 4 of 5 on Tripadvisor and ranked #6 of 197 restaurants in Levis.
3. The black markets proffer Levis, pirated rave music and electric kettles.
4. Free shipping BOTH ways on levis Corduroys from our vast selection of styles
5. Barebones Workwear carries the top brands including Carhartt, Dickies, Wrangler, Riggs, Levis, Ben Davis, Viking, and many more
6. Vintage Levis 566 Staprest jeans center Creased made in Italy gray color 28x32 moderately worn laundered good new LOWERED PRICE doctordenimCA
7. … (313) Quae ex lumbis in cervicem et caput redundantia levis siderationis more resolutionis sensum inducunt, Convulsionem ac mentis emotionem minantur
8. Pour Battledoring whichever bivalvular husbander, she tole strummed hypergenetically an levis around-the-clock taking essay exams in order that incurved rejoiced
9. Audis minus et minus iam: “me tuo longas pereunte noctes, Lydia, dormis?” invicem moechos anus Arrogantis flebis in solo levis angiportu T
10. Alleviate derives from the past participle of Late Latin alleviare ("to lighten or relieve"), which in turn was formed by combining the prefix ad- and the adjective "levis," a Latin word meaning "light" or "having little weight." ("Levis" comes from the same ancient …
11. Aspirin, like Coca Cola and Levis, is one of only a handful of brands to have transcended cultures, borders and generations to enjoy almost universal recognition.
12. Properties of oil heat-treated four year-old tropical bamboo Gigantochloa Levis Roots, Culms with leaves, stolons, and rhizomes were sectioned fresh or fixed in FAA [28].
13. The verb, Alleviate, stems from the Latin root, levis "light" and is related to modern English words such as elevator and levitate — both words implying a lightening of one's load. Alleviate also has this sense of lightening a burden such as physical pain or emotional duress.
14. Invicem moechos anus Arrogantis flebis in solo levis angiportu 10 Thracio bacchante magis sub interlunia vento, cum tibi flagrans amor et libido, quae solet matres furiare equorum, saeviet circa iecur ulcerosum 15 non sine questu, laeta quod pubes hedera virenti gaudeat pulla magis atque myrto, aridas frondes hiemis sodali
15. Parcius iunctas quatiunt fenestras iactibus crebris iuvenes protervi, nec tibi somnos adimunt, amatque ianua limen, 5 quae prius multum facilis movebat cardines; audis minus et minus iam “me tuo longas pereunte noctes, Lydia, dormis?” invicem moechos anus Arrogantis 10 flebis in solo levis angiportu, Thracio bacchante magis sub interlunia
16. Invicem moechos anus Arrogantis flebis in solo levis angiportu Thracio bacchante magis sub inter-lunia vento, cum tibi flagrans amor et libido, quae solet matres furiare equorum, saeviet circa iecur ulcerosum non sine questu, laeta quod pubes hedera virenti gaudeat pulla magis atque myrto, aridas frondes hiemis sodali dedicet Euro.
17. In vicem moechos anus Arrogantis flebis in solo levis angiportu, Thracio bacchante magis sub inter-lunia vento, cum tibi flagrans amor et libido, quae solet matres furiare equorum, saeviet circa iecur ulcerosum, non sine questu laeta quod pubes hedera virenti gaudeat pulla magis atque myrto, aridas frondes hiemis sodali dedicet Euro.4
18. Early 15c., "mitigation, relief," from Medieval Latin Alleviationem (nominative alleviatio), noun of action from past-participle stem of alleviare "lift up, raise," figuratively "to lighten (a burden), comfort, console," from assimilated form of Latin ad "to" (see ad-) + levis "light" in weight (from PIE root *legwh- "not heavy, having little weight").
19. Early 15c., "mitigation, relief," from Medieval Latin Alleviationem (nominative alleviatio), noun of action from past-participle stem of alleviare "lift up, raise," figuratively "to lighten (a burden), comfort, console," from assimilated form of Latin ad "to" (see ad-) + levis "light" in weight (from PIE root *legwh- "not heavy, having little weight").