"(Urinary) bladder" is an English equivalent of "Blase."
The German word is a feminine noun. Its singular definite article is "die" ("the). Its singular indefinite article is "eine" ("a, one").
Im pretty sure there are a few ways to say it in German and this is it :) - 1.Ballon 2.Luftballon 3.Sprechbase 4.Blase
Erin Blase is 5' 5".
Blase Joseph Cupich was born in 1949.
Karl Oskar Blase has written: 'Karl Oskar Blase' -- subject(s): Exhibitions, Posters, Graphic arts
Blase Ward was born on February 19, 1988, in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA.
Erin Blase was born on August 16, 1989, in St. Louis, Missouri, USA.
Roderich Cescotti has written: 'Luftfahrt-Definitionen' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Aeronautics, German, English, German language, English language 'Aviation dictionary' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Aeronautics, German, English, German language, English language 'Luftfahrt-definitionen, Englisch-Deutsch/Deutsch-Englisch = Glossary of aeronautical definitions, English-German/German-English' 'Aerospace Dictionary, German to English and English to German' 'Glossary of aeronautical definitions; English-German, German-English' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Aeronautics, German, English, German language, English language
Deutsch is and English translation for German. And it is using English and German
English is "Englisch". And German is "Deutsch".
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Blase, pronounced (Blah-zay) is a word for unconcerned, bored with the matter, indifferent. It commonly refers to a world weary matter and conjures up images of sophistication. "Einstein was blase about his early discoveries, he was interested in new concepts."
Volker Blase has written: 'Das Heimfallrecht der englischen Krone' -- subject(s): Bona vacantia, Escheat