osama
The one on his arm translates from Japanese to English as "God gives & God takes" and the one on his ankle is Latin meaning, "with equal step".
no equal
Canada has two official languages: English and French. Both languages have equal status at the federal level, meaning government services and documents must be available in both languages.
scarlet crimson
I don't know the name in English! But in Farsi (iranian national language) it is called "Mavara" which is equal meaning with "Beyond". I think in this question the English language hasn't got an especial idiom.
It's equal to neither. The prefix 'deci-' comes from the ancient, classical Latin language and into the English language by way of the French. The original Latin term is 'decimus', which means 'tenth'. The meaning in French is 'one-tenth', particularly in reference to the metric system of standard measures and weights that the French Revolutionaries set up. Likewise, the English meaning is 'one-tenth' of a unit of measure. Therefore, 'deci-' isn't equal to either 10 or 1,000. It's equal to 1/10th of whatever is being measured.
I'm not familiar with the word "Nowats." It doesn't appear to be a commonly used term or have a specific meaning in English. It might be a specialized term in a particular field or language.
English is the a foreign language that has become a major official language of India. Indians who speak different Indian languages typically revert to English as it is a second language for everyone and therefore makes everyone equal.
1 stone= 14lb.
The answer depends on what you mean by a fatoom. It is not a recognised word in the English language.
In the English language, it is four.
In the English language, it is four.