The slanted "L" in the word NOEL is a decorative element that is commonly seen in typography and design. It is meant to add visual interest and stylize the word, especially when used in holiday decorations or festive contexts.
Noel L. Allport has written: 'The chemistry and pharmacy of vegetable drugs' -- subject(s): Pharmaceutical chemistry, Vegetable Materia medica
Noel L. Keith has written: 'The human rift' 'The story of D.S. Burnet' -- subject(s): Disciples of Christ 'Paul's message for today' -- subject(s): Bible, Theology
anal noel null nail anil
Jan L. Richardson has written: 'In Wisdom's Path' 'The Luminous Word'
there 50 words made out of i'arbre de noel.
yes, bon Noël and joyeux Noël are very resembling in meaning. Maybe joyeux is a more lively term.
James L. Lozuk has written: 'Understanding and usingMicrosoft Word for Windows' -- subject(s): Computer programs, Microsoft Word for Windows (Computer program), Word processing
Without any further context, it can only be described as a sloped or slanted line.Without any further context, it can only be described as a sloped or slanted line.Without any further context, it can only be described as a sloped or slanted line.Without any further context, it can only be described as a sloped or slanted line.
Betty L. Boyce has written: 'Teacher's resource and course management guide for Word processing concepts (The Electronic office & you)' 'Word processing concepts' -- subject(s): Word processing
nail, narwhal (sea mammal), nasal, natal, natural, nautical, naval, needful, neural, neutral, nickel, nocturnal, noel,
Noel - Christmas Père Noel - Santa, Father Christmas une chandelle - a candle un renne - a reindeer un ange - an angel un traineau - a sleigh un arbre de noel - a Christmas tree
James L. Merrell has written: 'Discover the word in print' -- subject(s): Christianity, Communication, Religious aspects of Communication, Word of God (Theology) 'They live their faith'