ivory
हस्तिदंत
definition
noun
a knife with an ivory handle
a hard creamy-white substance composing the main part of the tusks of an elephant, walrus, or narwhal, often (especially formerly) used to make ornaments and other articles.
Olivia wore an ivory satin and net dress and carried a hand-tied bouquet of burgundy calla lilies.
a creamy-white color.
translation of 'ivory'
हस्तिदंत,
हस्तिदंताच्या रंगाचा,
हस्तिदंती
example
Olivia wore an 'ivory' satin and net dress and carried a hand-tied bouquet of burgundy calla lilies.
Those involved in the trade can make millions of rupiah from the sale of the bones, tusks, 'ivory' and fur of the animals.
Another interesting car is Tudor Coupe from Skoda Auto that excels in creativity with dynamic design and 'ivory' coloured interiors.
The bride wore an 'ivory' off-the-shoulder gown with embroidery and pearl detail on the back, a full-length train and a shoulder-length veil.
He was also accused of killing thousands of elephants for their tusks and smuggling 'ivory' and sandalwood worth millions of dollars.
While he declines to provide specifics until the data are published, he says elephant poaching for 'ivory' has become a serious threat to the species.
Back then they were taking 'ivory' from elephants and walruses.
Ivory-producing states argue that the sale of legal 'ivory' can offset the considerable costs associated with elephants.
Walrus 'ivory' is derived from the male animal and usually has a much smaller cross-section.
The handle was made of 'ivory' , and the design was intricate.
He said there were not many captive elephants in Thailand with decent sized tusks to provide legal 'ivory' to the market.
Currently, Namibia has over 40 tonnes of 'ivory' , mostly from elephants killed in other countries and seized in Namibia while in transit.
Since the ban on the trade in 'ivory' in 1989, elephant populations in Africa have generally stabilised and in some areas are increasing.
Major problems confronting CITES have resulted from the highly lucrative trade in the 'ivory' from tusks of elephants.
an 'ivory' silk blouse
The rebels are believed to be eating and selling hippo meat and taking the animals' teeth for 'ivory' .
In June 1989, the U.S. government imposed a ban on commercial importation of African elephant 'ivory' into the country.
If you wish to wear warm colours, 'ivory' , orange, cream, bright yellow and green, purple are good choices.
South Africa and Namibia seek amendments to regulations on trade in 'ivory' from elephant tusks which CITES banned in 1989.
At last, my fingers slipped across the warm 'ivory' of the gun handle, and I ripped it out from its hiding spot beneath the linens.
Wearing a heavily-embroidered 'ivory' dress featuring veil and tiara, Majella also stopped to thank well wishers.
Walruses were killed for three centuries for their oil, skin, and 'ivory' from their tusks.
Softness emerged in flou with various artsy embroideries, and in a divine dress made from rows of frayed silk in 'ivory' , brown and aqua.
Rather than being carved in elephant 'ivory' , they have been made from a walrus tusk, a material commonly used in northern Europe for such objects at this time.
One of the most famous archaeological finds in Scotland are the Lewis Chessmen, made from walrus 'ivory' and dating from the 12 th century.
She wore an 'ivory' princess-line dress and carried a bouquet of cream roses.
The walls were a soft 'ivory' and the ceiling was artistic, like those in Italian churches.
The colour of 'ivory' differs markedly from creamy white to a rusty brown, especially if it has been exposed to light, or treated with a stain.
Their nests are a bed of feathers which are arranged on the ground and the larger-than-vulture bird lays two eggs at a time, 'ivory' white in colour, add the Park authorities.
a knife with an 'ivory' handle
Credits: Google Translate
