Shab

The Atlanta-based beverage giant has provided World Cup gear to 1,000 South African restaurants and taverns known as shab eens, which traditionally serve black South Africans and are social hubs in many communities. ❋ Unknown (2010)

Filed under: Firoze Shakir Bollywoods Most Wanted , kama zani, maulana agha roohi, Moharam in Lucknow, shab e ashur ❋ Unknown (2008)

Mirza Asadullah Khan Ghalib Al'maaruf ba Mirza Nousha wa Najmud'doula Dabirul Mulk Asadullah Khan Bahadur Nizam Jung Al Mutakhallus ba GHALIB dar Faarsi wa ASAD dar Rekhta. baaziichaa-e-atfaal hai duniyaa mere aage hotaa hai shab-o-roz tamaashaa mere aage mat puuchh ke kyaa haal hai meraa tere piichhe tuu dekh ke kyaa rang hai teraa mere aage ❋ Unknown (2008)

Lunch Eating your fuTuur keeps you shab'aan (shab-an; satisfied) for a few hours -- time to get some work done and remain productive. ❋ Bouchentouf, Amine (2006)

“Any name but dat, you shab,” said Black Jack, who was a little round fellow, of about five feet two; “I would not stand to be called Portuguese by Nelson himself.” ❋ Unknown (2004)

Agitation against the government was expressed in the form of shab-namehs (night letters). ❋ Unknown (2001)

The room beyond, illuminated by a ceiling light and a floor lamp, was large and low, well furnished but with the comfortable slight shab-biness of a long-established home. ❋ Anderson, Poul And Karen (1984)

Dame tawl'd I whun I upt ta-da ta mine tha shab-wâter; I sholl pick it in whun I da goo whim. ❋ James Jennings (N/A)

_ A. water prepared with tobacco, and some mercurial, to cure the shab. ❋ James Jennings (N/A)

They don't scamp the broth, and they don't shab the measure. ❋ William Dean Howells (1878)

When things begin to shab out, then the snubbing begins. ❋ Unknown (1865)

I tani rani siggerdas ta keravit, te pa shov divvus yoi taderedas adrom, kushti zi, pa lis te sarkon chirus adre o shab yoi bitcherdas plachta keta krallis. ❋ Charles Godfrey Leland (1863)

'Any name but dat, you shab,' said Black Jack, who was a little round fellow, of about five feet two; ❋ George Henry Borrow (1842)

'Any name but dat, you shab,' said Black Jack, who was a little round fellow, of about five feet two; 'I would not stand to be called Portuguese by Nelson himself.' ❋ George Henry Borrow (1842)

"Any name but dat, you shab," said Black Jack, who was a little round fellow, of about five feet two; "I would not stand to be called Portuguese by Nelson himself." ❋ George Henry Borrow (1842)

I started chatting with our driver who had cheerily responded to my salaam and shab beheyr with a hearty handshake. ❋ Unknown (2009)