CE means "Common Era", a substitute for A.D.
Common Era refers to our calendar that began after Jesus birth.
They mean: Common Era and Before Common Era which is the equivalent of Anni Domini and Before Christ respectively
ce=this
"Ce mhead litir" is Scottish Gaelic, which translates to "How many letters" in English. It is often used in contexts involving counting or discussing letters in the alphabet or in written communication. If you need more specific context or usage, please provide additional details!
Words that produce the "sh" sound with the letters "ce" include "certain," "ceremony," and "cereal." In these examples, the "ce" combination is pronounced as "sh." This phonetic occurrence is less common but appears in specific words in English.
Greenpeace.
Cease, ceasefire, cedar, celebrant, celebrity, celebration, celery and cello are words. They begin with the letters ce.
Ce qui means 'that which' i think :)
ce= normal
this will be
"Emploie les lettres de ce message pour trouver" is French for "Use the letters of this message to find." It suggests using the letters from a given message to uncover or decipher something, likely a clue or a hidden word. This kind of phrase is often used in puzzles or riddles.
I don't recognise this, but if ce is actually CE then it means that the armour meets standards set by the European Community.
Ce n'est pas ce qu'elle a dit means "this is not what she said" in English.