-ee form as simple objectival form of evacuate(Evacuator); c.1400 (implied in evacuation), from Latin evacuatus, itself past participle of evacuare"empty," used by Pliny in reference to the bowels, used figuratively in Later Latin for "clear out," from ex- "out" + vacuus "empty." Earliest sense in English is medical. Meaning "remove inhabitants to safer ground" is from 1934.
An evacuee is a person that got evacuted from a place e.g. London and taken to the countryside
how many calories did an evacuee get a day
Sorry, but you must return to the hot zone to bring out one more evacuee. You don't want to be an evacuee.
electee, ennuyee, escapee, evacuee, evictee
yes, Margaret thatcher was a evacuee
The evacuee's name, their parents, their host families, their destination and where they are from.
Where does Thank you originate?
Yes, the word "bolshy" does originate from the "bolsheviks".
electee, ennuyee, escapee, evacuee, evictee
The word 'suds' is believed to originate from the Middle Dutch word: sudse, meaning bog.
Were you happy when you were leaving or were you upsetWere the people you stayed with nice to you ?When you were an evacuee at the persons house were you the only one there or were you with others if so how many and can you remember their names ?Did you make any proper relationships with anyone you were with or with your evacuee parents ?Where did you go when you were evacuated and who were you evacuee parents. if you had any,were you evacuated with your siblings ?
It is aslonnaí.