English to hausa meaning of

Cordova na iya samun ma'anoni daban-daban dangane da mahallin. Ga wasu ma’anoni masu yiwuwa:Cordova na iya nufin wani birni a kudancin Spain, wanda aka sani da tsohon masallacin coci-cathedral, Mezquita. >Cordova kuma na iya zama bambance-bambancen rubutun kalmar "cordova" (tare da ƙarami c), wanda ke nufin wani nau'in fata mai laushi da ake amfani da shi don takalma ko tufafi. A wasu wuraren, Cordova na iya zama sunan mutum ko kuma sunan mahaifinsa. kamar garin Cordova a Argentina ko kuma birnin Cordova a Alaska, Amurka. A ƙarshe, Cordova na iya nufin wani nau'in kiɗan, musamman gauraye na Latin Amurka. da kuma salon kiɗan Andalusian (Spanish) waɗanda suka samo asali daga Cordoba, Argentina.

Synonyms

  1. cordoba

Sentence Examples

  1. Sure would be nice to have that old Cordova with me now.
  2. de Lautrec had been recently engaged with the Great Captain Gonzalo Fernandez de Cordova in the kingdom of Naples, whither her too late repentant lover had repaired.
  3. In Cordova there was another madman, whose way it was to carry a piece of marble slab or a stone, not of the lightest, on his head, and when he came upon any unwary dog he used to draw close to him and let the weight fall right on top of him on which the dog in a rage, barking and howling, would run three streets without stopping.
  4. So he told him he was quite right in pursuing the object he had in view, and that such a motive was natural and becoming in cavaliers as distinguished as he seemed and his gallant bearing showed him to be and that he himself in his younger days had followed the same honourable calling, roaming in quest of adventures in various parts of the world, among others the Curing-grounds of Malaga, the Isles of Riaran, the Precinct of Seville, the Little Market of Segovia, the Olivera of Valencia, the Rondilla of Granada, the Strand of San Lucar, the Colt of Cordova, the Taverns of Toledo, and divers other quarters, where he had proved the nimbleness of his feet and the lightness of his fingers, doing many wrongs, cheating many widows, ruining maids and swindling minors, and, in short, bringing himself under the notice of almost every tribunal and court of justice in Spain until at last he had retired to this castle of his, where he was living upon his property and upon that of others and where he received all knights-errant of whatever rank or condition they might be, all for the great love he bore them and that they might share their substance with him in return for his benevolence.