only drink.
Ghh
Bh
bara bara means useless, destroyed, broken, apart
I don't know what you mean by spell, but it would be kuroi bara. Kuroi is the adjective form of black and bara means rose.
rose in Japanese : bara
"Ice" in Japanese is "koori" or こおり, pronounced koh-ri. "Rose" in Japanese is "bara" or ばら. An "ice rose" could be translated as "Koori Bara," but a more correct way of saying this would be "Koori no Bara" or a rose of ice.
One of the most common ways to say "death" in Japanese is "shi" (し), and "rose" is "bara" (ばら). It's terrible grammar, but "death rose" can be translated as "Shi Bara." A "rose of death" would be translated as "Shi no Bara."
Bara Bará Bere Berê
Bara bara bere bere by Michel Telo ft Alex Ferrari ? maybe
The Hebrew word bara means "created."
Bara is not a portuguese word. Maybe you mean: Vara = Stick Barra = Bar (as in a steel bar, not the place were we have drinks)
bara bara means useless, destroyed, broken, apart
bara bara means useless, destroyed, broken, apart
From English Collins Dictonary:bartonnArchaic a farmyard(Old English beretun, from bere barley + tun stockade; see town)http://dictionary.reverso.net/english-definition/Barton
e da bere means " and what would you like to drink?" in Italian.
I don't know what you mean by spell, but it would be kuroi bara. Kuroi is the adjective form of black and bara means rose.
Bere is the Kikuyu word for the English word front.
It means 'rose' in English.
volete un bere