It means "Beware O beautiful Ones" It is actually an Indian movie.
"Enjoy the Bush but beware of the Marches" is a phrase that suggests appreciating the beauty and allure of nature, particularly in bushland areas, while also being cautious of potential dangers or challenges that may lie ahead, metaphorically represented by "the Marches." The Marches could imply difficult terrain, unpredictable weather, or other hazards that can arise in such environments. Ultimately, it highlights the balance between exploring and enjoying the outdoors while remaining aware of the risks involved.
what does non strophic mean
It does not mean anything.
what does jesse mean in mandrein
I assume you mean "trifle" as triffle is not a word nor a thing. Trifle is a kind of dessert.
a combination of the words strife, and trifle. strife meaning difficultly
To make light of, to play around with, to not take seriously.
If you mean the English word, 'minutia' then it means small, trifle.
Do you mean dessert because there are tons such as tirumasu trifle and my most favorite macaroons
The word trifle can mean three different things. It can refer to something that has little importance. It can also mean something small or irrelevant. It is also a name of a layered cake, custard and fruit dessert.
The Soothsayer from the play, "Julius Caesar" said "Beware the ides of March."
"Trifle egotistical" means to show a slight or moderate level of excessive self-importance or self-centeredness. It implies being mildly boastful or overly focused on oneself in a way that can be perceived as arrogant or self-absorbed.
You probable mean cave canem; beware of the dog.
you shouldn't trust your enemies
Beware of the dog.
beware / take care....