It's Tibetan for "I see the light in you". Instead of saying good morning or good afternoon. Tibetan's say Tasha Delay to inspire each other for higher consciousness, referring to the crown chakra.
I believe it means ' to holdup', 'to suspend ', 'to delay'
chomolungma means goddess mother of the world. It's the Tibetan name for Mount Everest.
what does the phrase There`s ruin in store for you mean
Hanging fire means to delay or stall:)
The phrase pop off means to go away.
To delay something
The phrase "shen dug ngalwa la mi so pa" in Tibetan means "may all sentient beings never be separated from happiness." It is a common Tibetan Buddhist aspiration for the well-being and happiness of all living beings.
to delay or postpone something unwanted, such as hunger, foreclosure, death, etc.
To put on the back burner means to delay doing something till later.
Cowboys loved a colorful phrase! This is a delay. It's something that hangs you up.
Did you mean Tibetan Spaniel? I don't get what you mean, but the Tibetan Spaniel is a dog breed.
The phrase "without any further ado" means without any more delay or hesitation. It is often used to introduce something that will happen immediately or without additional formalities.
This phrase means that there should be no delay in taking action, especially when it involves using force or making a decision that requires swift action. It suggests a sense of urgency and decisiveness.
"Occurring with no delay" means that an event or action happens immediately, without any waiting time or postponement. It indicates promptness and efficiency, suggesting that there are no interruptions or obstacles preventing the occurrence. This phrase is often used in contexts where timely responses or actions are critical.
A very popular idiom, or phrase, that stands for "no excuses". It was mostly used by parents for telling their children to complete a task without any form of delay.
It stands for 'by the way' in texting.
Nyima is a Tibetan name that means "sunshine" or "sun." It is a unisex name commonly used in Tibet and other regions with Tibetan influence.