English to hausa meaning of

Kalmar "tashar ruwa" tana da ma'anoni ƙamus da yawa dangane da mahallin. Ga wasu ma'anoni gama gari: Wani wuri a bakin teku ko bakin teku inda jiragen ruwa za su iya tsayawa don lodi ko sauke fasinjoji ko kaya.Buɗewa a cikin na'ura ko na'ura, yawanci don haɗa wasu na'urori ko don shigarwa/fitarwa na bayanai ko sigina. Wani nau'in ruwan inabi mai daɗi, garu mai ƙarfi. gaba. Daukewa ko safarar wani abu, musamman ta jirgin ruwa ko wani jirgin ruwa. "Port". Ana iya tantance takamaiman ma'anar kalmar a cikin mahallin da aka bayar sau da yawa ta hanyar nazarin rubutun da ke kewaye da kuma yadda ake amfani da kalmar.

Synonyms

  1. interface

Sentence Examples

  1. Depending on the port, these objects were sometimes as mundane as a crude wine glass, but his latest gift was anything but mundane.
  2. To make matters worse, Shirley chose a parking spot far from her first port of call.
  3. By the time I polished off the last bit of our shared flan and my glass of port, I felt as though nothing untoward would happen again in my life.
  4. The pilot went on board at six, and took his place on the bridge, to guide the Rangoon through the channels to the port of Hong Kong.
  5. It must have an access port, a place for water to flow in.
  6. The ruse of sending the pursuers to the port quickly failed.
  7. Phileas Fogg hoped to accomplish the journey in six days, so as to be in time for the steamer which would leave on the 6th of November for Yokohama, the principal Japanese port.
  8. Out of shape in that regard, two beers and a glass of port has me feeling rather good, although those wheat and hops are sitting on a load of good eating and I feel like the Mississippi River in April after a Midwest flood.
  9. We polished off a bottle of excellent Chianti and finished with coffee and port.
  10. Passepartout wandered, with his hands in his pockets, towards the Victoria port, gazing as he went at the curious palanquins and other modes of conveyance, and the groups of Chinese, Japanese, and Europeans who passed to and fro in the streets.