Results for lunhaw color translation from Cebuano to English

lunhaw color
lunhaw

unsay bisaya sa color yellow
unsay bisaya sa color yellow

sa diha nga lunhaw pa kini ug dili pinutol, kini malaya una sa ubang kabunglayonan.
whilst it is yet in his greenness, and not cut down, it withereth before any other herb.

ang lungbay sa kabukiran maoy iyang sibsibanan, ug siya magapangita sa tanang butang nga lunhaw.
the range of the mountains is his pasture, and he searcheth after every green thing.

kay kon ang kahoyng lunhaw gibuhatan man gani nila niini, unsa man kahay dadangatan sa laya na?"
for if they do these things in a green tree, what shall be done in the dry?

kadtong nagasalig sa iyang mga bahandi mapukan; apan ang matarung magamauswagon ingon sa lunhaw nga dahon.
he that trusteth in his riches shall fall: but the righteous shall flourish as a branch.

ang akong himaya nga ania kanako lunhaw, ug ang akong pana nabag-o dinhi sa akong kamot.
my glory was fresh in me, and my bow was renewed in my hand.

nakita ko ang dautan nga anaa sa dakung gahum, ug nagalambo siya sa iyang kaugalingon sama sa usa ka kahoy nga lunhaw diha sa iyang natugkan nga yuta.
i have seen the wicked in great power, and spreading himself like a green bay tree.

kay ang mga tubig sa nimrim mahimong biniyaan; kay ang balili malaya, ang linghod nga balili malawos, walay butang nga lunhaw.
for the waters of nimrim shall be desolate: for the hay is withered away, the grass faileth, there is no green thing.

ug sila gipinahan nga dili nila pagdagmalan ang tanaman sa yuta, o ang bisan unsang lunhaw nga nanagtubo, o ang bisan unsang kahoy, kondili ang mga tawo lamang nga walay timri sa dios diha sa ilang mga agtang.
and it was commanded them that they should not hurt the grass of the earth, neither any green thing, neither any tree; but only those men which have not the seal of god in their foreheads.

ang kahoy nga higuera nagapahinug sa iyang lunhaw nga mga higos, ug ang kaparrasan nanagpamulak; sila nagapaalimyon sa ilang kahumot. tindog hinigugma ko, maanyag ko, ug umari ka.
the fig tree putteth forth her green figs, and the vines with the tender grape give a good smell. arise, my love, my fair one, and come away.

this article discusses the concept of substantial performance of an obligation in good faith. it states that if the obligor (the party who has the obligation) has made a significant effort to fulfill the obligation but falls short of strict and complete fulfillment, they may still have the right to recover as if they had fully fulfilled the obligation. however, this recovery would be subject to any damages suffered by the obligee (the party receiving the obligation). in simpler terms, if someone has made a genuine attempt to fulfill their obligation but there are minor deviations or shortcomings, they may still be entitled to some form of compensation or benefits. the extent of this entitlement would depend on the specific circumstances and the damage suffered by the other party. here's an example to illustrate this: let's say john has hired mary to paint his house. they agree on a specific color, finish, and deadline. mary completes the painting, but there are a few small areas where the paint coverage is not entirely even. since mary has substantially performed the obligation in good faith, john may not be able to claim complete non-payment. however, mary may be liable for the cost of fixing those areas to compensate for the damages suffered by john. overall, this article emphasizes the principle of fairness and the recognition that minor deviations in performance should not always result in a complete denial of recovery or payment.
this article discusses the concept of substantial performance of an obligation in good faith. it states that if the obligor (the party who has the obligation) has made a significant effort to fulfill the obligation but falls short of strict and complete fulfillment, they may still have the right to recover as if they had fully fulfilled the obligation. however, this recovery would be subject to any damages suffered by the obligee (the party receiving the obligation). in simpler terms, if someo