In messages to the Israeli media, the hackers demanded that Israeli leaders apologize for the occupation of Palestinian lands.
Ben Armstead, a successful lawyer, lands on the front page of the New York Post with a combo sex scandal and DUI.
“In a final resolution, we would not see the presence of a single Israeli—civilian or soldier—on our lands,” he said.
She dismantles her American life and lands in Russia; what ensues transforms them both.
Hurt becomes enraged, and his anger leads him to commit a violent act that lands him in prison.
In all lands it was hailed as the end of despotism and the triumph of democracy and freedom.
lands are swayed by courtesy, but what he said was not modest.
In 1371-2, the English borderers invaded and plundered the lands of Gordon, on the Scottish east march.
Also, that the lands of the South are worth $10 per acre, and of the North $25 per acre.
We have failed to appreciate that the Indian, in being driven from his lands, has retaliated from motives of patriotism.
Old English land, lond, "ground, soil," also "definite portion of the earth's surface, home region of a person or a people, territory marked by political boundaries," from Proto-Germanic *landom (cf. Old Norse, Old Frisian Dutch, German, Gothic land), from PIE *lendh- "land, heath" (cf. Old Irish land, Middle Welsh llan "an open space," Welsh llan "enclosure, church," Breton lann "heath," source of French lande; Old Church Slavonic ledina "waste land, heath," Czech lada "fallow land").
Etymological evidence and Gothic use indicates the original sense was "a definite portion of the earth's surface owned by an individual or home of a nation." Meaning early extended to "solid surface of the earth," which had been the sense of the root of Modern English earth. Original sense of land in English is now mostly found under country. To take the lay of the land is a nautical expression. In the American English exclamation land's sakes (1846) land is a euphemism for Lord.
"to bring to land," early 13c., from land (n.). Originally of ships; of fish, in the angling sense, from 1610s; hence figurative sense of "to obtain" (a job, etc.), first recorded 1854. Of aircraft, attested from 1916. Related: Landed; landing.
"to bring to land," early 13c., from land (n.). Originally of ships; of fish, in the angling sense, from 1610s; hence figurative sense of "to obtain" (a job, etc.), first recorded 1854. Of aircraft, attested from 1916. Related: Landed; landing.
