That depends on whether you actually mean 'whine' or if you have a typo for 'wine'. You might say something like 'I don't know how she has the gall to whine' meaning that you are surprised someone has the effrontery to complain. On the other hand gall is a bitter substance, and 'wine mixed with gall' was offered to Christ when He was dying on the cross. Why the wine was mixed with gall is a matter for debate, as people have different theories about exactly what it was, but adding gall to wine makes it bitter.
The Tamil Pitham, often referred to as the "Tamil Pillar" or "Tamil Heritage," represents the cultural, historical, and linguistic foundation of the Tamil-speaking people. It encompasses the rich literary traditions, art forms, and philosophical contributions of Tamil Nadu and the Tamil diaspora. This concept highlights the significance of preserving and promoting Tamil language and culture in a global context.
"Vilambharam" is Advertisement in Tamil.
IN slang tamil its called as " kaai" in tamil its called as " marbagam"
Tamil Eazham is what the tamils of Sri Lanka call the Tamil parts of Sri Lanka.
the balls on the tree is the nut [ seed] that i one day going to tern into a oak tree but it will take it a long time for it to be like the tree it came from ps.. never it the balls you see on a oak tree
gall bladder called in Tamil is pithaneerpai.
pithaneerpai
big mama
beetles
sounds like mold, but could be "oak gall wasps".
"galle" is "gall", as in oak gall, but I think you may mean "légal" ("légale") = "legal"
Oak galls are caused by chemicals injected by the larva of certain kinds of gall wasp in the family Cynipidae. The adult female wasp lays single eggs in developing leaf buds. The wasp larvae feed on the gall tissue resulting from their secretions. Oak galls are sometimes called oak apples or oak balls.
Gall wasp larva
The red-looking bulb in an oak tree is likely a gall, specifically an oak gall, which is caused by the larvae of gall wasps. These insects lay their eggs on the tree, and as the larvae develop, they stimulate the tree to produce a growth that encases them, resulting in a bulbous, red structure. Galls can vary in color and size, but they are generally harmless to the tree, although they can indicate the presence of the wasp.
Gall wasps do not sting because they do not possess a stinger or venom glands like other wasp species. They instead lay their eggs inside plants, causing the formation of galls or abnormal growths on the plant tissue.
In Scottish Gaelic usage: Bris air a' ghal (Start to cry); gal = cry.In Irish: gal is (Warlike) ardor; valor, furygal also can mean a blusterergál is gall, as in gál darach, oak-gall.