「foot!」の共起表現一覧(1語左で並び替え)6ページ目
該当件数 : 3078件
| aven Rock Bridge, also known as the Lumberville | Foot Bridge, is a free pedestrian bridge over the De |
| The monument is a 25 feet (7.6 m) | foot high obelisk, with foundations 20 feet (6.1 m) |
| to those typically used on standard Army M1850 | foot officers' swords. |
| Marine officers to wear the model US Army M1850 | foot officers' sword. |
| and the NW at sufficient distance from the mast | foot building. |
| o Latin words, niger means black, and pes means | foot. |
| The chesse snuffer - a mechanical | foot snuffs out the cigarette, then a mechanical han |
| t used in Santa Maria del Mar was the mediaeval | foot of 33 centimetres. |
| He then followed his mentor's | foot step and opened a shop in 1913, the shop specia |
| ds, though other sources report a 100 meter/328 | foot range. |
| The 204 meter/670 | foot tower that occupies most of the block west of B |
| , which branches into a 2.5 kilometres (1.6 mi) | foot track. |
| It occurred when former leader Michael | Foot resigned after winning only 209 seats at the 19 |
| and social security, but was demoted by Michael | Foot in 1981. |
| olumnists with wide-ranging views, from Michael | Foot to Randolph Churchill. |
| at the 1955 general election, defeating Michael | Foot. |
| d begun researching his background when Michael | Foot denounced him, and in particular Tatchell's act |
| Michael | Foot |
| 979, the staunchly left-wing politician Michael | Foot was elected party leader, despite vocal opposit |
| Bevan, Barbara Castle, Ian Mikardo and Michael | Foot. |
| Labour Party leader Michael | Foot persuaded him to remain in the Labour Party and |
| party months before, and had voted for Michael | Foot in the Labour leadership election in order to e |
| amed Wellbeloved" by then Labour leader Michael | Foot. |
| he six candidates, behind Callaghan and Michael | Foot. |
| The former Labour Party leader Michael | Foot became the oldest sitting British MP after Edwa |
| Labour leader Michael | Foot decided as a statement on internal democracy th |
| ealey, Peter Shore and John Silkin, but Michael | Foot was persuaded to stand by left-wingers who beli |
| Michael | Foot (1913-2010), British Labour Party politician |
| was so great that he probably voted for Michael | Foot over Denis Healey in Labour's 1980 leadership e |
| porter of the Labour Party, and admired Michael | Foot above any other politician. |
| The future Labour party leader Michael | Foot, who had won the Ebbw Vale constituency at a by |
| n Russia, she suffered a fracture of her middle | foot. |
| Behringer Midi | Foot Controller |
| nior season was cut short due to a misdiagnosed | foot injury which resulted in a season-ending surger |
| However, the monster's | foot was not destroyed, and it sunk to the bottom of |
| Consequently, the Montreal | Foot Ball Club would win the very first Canadian Dom |
| ed Montreal AAA founded in 1872 as the Montreal | Foot Ball Club. |
| n to St Keverne and Mawgan, collecting 300 more | foot soldiers and 40 horsemen. |
| Most | foot drill instructors believe these differing pract |
| Following his mother's | foot steps, Tarun bagged National Film Award for Bes |
| oetry or Drama: George Bowering, Rocky Mountain | Foot and The Gangs of Kosmos |
| Mr. | Foot Long Hot Dog Inventor |
| Over their lifetime Mucky | Foot went on to release three titles: Urban Chaos, S |
| However walking along this muddy | foot path is really worth as the waterfall is so bea |
| n , king fern, oriental vessel fern, and mule's | foot fern. |
| llow multi-component trees, trees with multiple | foot nodes, and other extensions. |
| nimal), because it allows for a large, muscular | foot that can suction to rocks. |
| The strong muscular | foot which the abalone use to hold on to the rocks i |
| Get Off My | Foot is a 1935 British comedy film, directed by Will |
| ur Touch On Me" on Hey Mom, the Garage Is on My | Foot, CD/LP, Damaged Goods, 1996 |
| in the athletic world "If I don't drop it on my | foot, I set a world record." |
| The nave-100 | foot (30 m) long-and tower were consecrated on 1 Nov |
| the armor-plated fish, before attacking Nigel's | foot, cutting it badly. |
| Watkins had a statue commissioned to stand nine | foot tall outside Gate C in the Millennium Stadium. |
| 23), the Childe of Hale, was reputed to be nine | foot three inches tall (2.8 m). |
| Musselburgh Nine | Foot Coal |
| and ended up seriously wounding his non-kicking | foot. |
| movement as the basic but where the non-planted | foot kicks on each slow, and where the quick-quicks |
| What's Montague? it is nor hand, nor | foot, |
| pproximately 1,000 feet (305 m) above the north | foot of the mountain. |
| shed by John H. Rosensteel in 1888 on the north | foot of Little Round Top and northeast of the Wheatf |
| It is located at the north | foot of the Rila mountain 15 km east of Dupnitsa. |
| It is situated at the northern | foot of Billinge Hill on the B5206 road. |
| It also lies at the northern | foot of the Swabian Jura Mountains. |
| The town is also located at the northern | foot of the Harz Mountain Range, known for its histo |
| Waterford with around 300 Knights and numerous | foot soldiers and archers. |
| o | Foot Mounting |
| of Tullyhogue, would place the shoe on O'Neills | foot and present them with a rod of office. |
| On 26 October, | Foot was shot down in flames by German ace Hans Imel |
| He later served with the 21st Regiment of | Foot and the 67th Regiment of Foot achieving the ran |
| rey and tan colour and the head and the side of | foot are white with black spots. |
| the fort were soldiers of the 79th Regiment of | Foot, who would later become the Queen's Own Cameron |
| rove was commissioned into the 15th Regiment of | Foot in 1863. |
| fter his father had raised the 98th Regiment of | Foot in 1804 (renumbered to 97th in 1816), Burke ser |
| aced them with troops from the 40th Regiment of | Foot with the 2nd and 16th Native Infantry Regiments |
| Guy was commissioned into the 5th Regiment of | Foot in 1824. |
| e went on to be Colonel of the 64th Regiment of | Foot in 1855. |
| eeth was commissioned into the 98th Regiment of | Foot in 1806. |
| amation of the 43rd (Monmouthshire) Regiment of | Foot (Light Infantry) and the 52nd (Oxfordshire) Reg |
| service of the 36th (Herefordshire) Regiment of | Foot. |
| inted Commanding Officer of the 6th Regiment of | Foot and was sent to South Africa where he commanded |
| The 77th (East Middlesex) Regiment of | Foot was a line regiment of the British Army . |
| Pulteney became Colonel of the 13th Regiment of | Foot, which as was the custom of the time was conseq |
| ignation of the 2nd Battalion, 19th Regiment of | Foot in April 1758, ranked as the 66th Regiment of F |
| olutionary War, Colonel of the 17th Regiment of | Foot |
| mission as a lieutenant in the 92nd Regiment of | Foot when he was only sixteen. |
| a Captain's commission in Brasier's regiment of | foot from 1707 to 1714. |
| mmissioned as an ensign in the 19th Regiment of | Foot and promoted to lieutenant in 1837. |
| that Pan Yunu started the Chinese tradition of | foot binding, but there is no conclusive evidence of |
| aining general rank within the 33rd Regiment of | Foot. |
| f major in the service of the 101st Regiment of | Foot. |
| Colonel of the 27th (Inniskilling) Regiment of | Foot, a Knight Companion of the Bath, and Baron Blak |
| The 87th and 89th Regiments of | Foot both saw extensive service in the Napoleonic Wa |
| y, he later exchanged into the 32nd Regiment of | Foot on 8 July 1819. |
| ment was amalgamated with the 102nd Regiment of | Foot (Royal Madras Fusiliers) to form The Royal Dubl |
| d the army as an ensign in the 51st Regiment of | Foot and was stationed in Minorca from 1774 after be |
| in 1713, and a captain in the 27th Regiment of | Foot in 1716. |
| l strength, it was composed of ten companies of | foot soldiers. |
| The 38th (1st Staffordshire) Regiment of | Foot was an infantry regiment of the British Army. |
| ering 28 acres (11 ha), 14.2 miles (22.8 km) of | foot trails, and a single lean-to. |
| s number previously reduced to 72nd Regiment of | Foot. |
| ame a Lieutenant-Colonel in the 3rd Regiment of | Foot in 1743 and fought at the Battle of Fontenoy wh |
| In 1760/1, he raised the 105th Regiment of | Foot (Queen's Own Royal Regiment of Highlanders) (di |
| The 51st, or Pepperrell's Regiment of | Foot was a British army infantry regiment raised in |
| onel of the 11th (North Devonshire) Regiment of | Foot in 1874, Knight Commander of the Order of the B |
| The 80th Regiment of | Foot (Staffordshire Volunteers) was an infantry regi |
| presents regiment number 2514, 23rd Regiment of | Foot (the original name of the Royal Welsh Fusiliers |
| 35 British soldiers of the 24th Regiment of | Foot died in Jhelum on 7 July 1857. |
| maintenance of nearly 1,600 miles (2,600 km) of | foot trails from the Delaware Water Gap north to bey |
| the linking of the 22nd (Cheshire) Regiment of | Foot and the militia and rifle volunteers of Cheshir |
| d as Ensign of the 62nd (Wiltshire) Regiment of | Foot. |
| ensign into the 52nd (Oxfordshire) Regiment of | Foot in 1793 at the age of 14. |
| He was Colonel of a regiment of | foot (1685-1687) and MP for Monmouthshire (1685-1687 |
| egiment became known as John Hewson Regiment of | Foot. |
| cond in command of John Pickering's Regiment of | Foot, one of the original twelve foot regiments of t |
| e was appointed colonel of the 55th Regiment of | Foot. |
| absorbed the personnel of the 118th Regiment of | Foot, formed in 1794 for service as marines but then |
| e army and was assigned to the 29th Regiment of | Foot. |
| appointment as colonel of the 53rd Regiment of | Foot in 1807. |
| l ligaments of interphalangeal articulations of | foot are ligaments of the foot. |
| came Commanding Officer of the 42nd Regiment of | Foot serving in Ireland. |
| tris was commissioned into the 44th Regiment of | Foot in 1875. |
| The 86th (Royal County Down) Regiment of | Foot was an infantry regiment of the British Army, f |
| ch was formed in 1881 when the 42nd Regiment of | Foot and the 73rd Regiment of Foot were amalgamated |
| Brevibacteria are considered a major cause of | foot odor because they ingest dead skin on the feet |
| e 86th, he rose to command the 48th Regiment of | Foot during the Peninsular War. |
| olonel Paul de Blosset of Blosset's Regiment of | Foot or Blosset's Foot (died 13 November 1719), whos |
| eginning 'flop and bodyprint', then a series of | foot tracks with a tail-drag/body-drag in between. |
| He exchanged into the 33rd Regiment of | Foot, in 1864 in which regiment he remained until hi |
| s old, and a lieutenant in the 10th Regiment of | Foot during the Indian Mutiny when on 16 July 1857 a |
| inted Commanding Officer of the 8th Regiment of | Foot back in the United Kingdom. |
| Spanish in Holland, he was appointed captain of | foot in the expedition there of Robert Dudley, 1st E |
| rmy in 1858 as a major in the 100th Regiment of | Foot. |
| years old, and a private in the 4th Regiment of | Foot (later The King's Own (Royal Lancaster) Regimen |
| mally titled the 27th (Enniskillen) Regiment of | Foot. |
| As commander of the 89th Regiment of | Foot, 'Blayney's Bloodhounds' as they were called, h |
| diers of the 45th (Nottinghamshire) Regiment of | Foot in the Westgate Hotel where the Chartist prison |
| He later transferred to the 73rd Regiment of | Foot after the 98th's disbandment in 1787. |
| sioned into the 27th (Inniskilling) Regiment of | Foot in 1853 and saw service in the Indian Mutiny. |
| 79 as second-in-command of the 92nd Regiment of | Foot (later The Gordon Highlanders). |
| tish Army and a Colonel in the 73rd Regiment of | Foot, and commanded the latter regiment at the Battl |
| algamation of the 53rd (Shropshire) Regiment of | Foot and the 85th (King's Light Infantry) Regiment o |
| Onslow was born in Kensington, the elder son of | Foot Onslow (died 1710) and his wife Susannah. |
| d was promoted captain in Fleming's Regiment of | Foot in 1746. |
| arke was commissioned into the 57th Regiment of | Foot in 1856. |
| it was later re-designated the 73rd Regiment of | Foot and disbanded in 1763. |
| As colonel of the King's Life Guards of | Foot and subsequently lieutenant-general of the Life |
| After serving in the 82nd Regiment of | Foot (Prince of Wales's Volunteer Regiment) he joine |
| , receiving the command of the 12th Regiment of | Foot in 1766. |
| transferred to the 32nd (Cornwall) Regiment of | Foot. |
| ears old, and a captain in the 18th Regiment of | Foot (later The Royal Irish Regiment), British Army |
| Joining the 4th Regiment of | Foot as ensign in 1761, He rose to become one of Cor |
| 1759, appointed colonel of the 67th Regiment of | Foot, which command he held for a year; on October 3 |
| d a commission as major in the 84th Regiment of | Foot on 4 October 1822, and an unattached lieutenant |
| He transferred to the 7th Regiment of | Foot in 1739. |
| n 1751, they were numbered the 36th Regiment of | Foot, and in 1782 took a county title as the 36th (H |
| The 36th (Herefordshire) Regiment of | Foot was an infantry regiment of the British Army, f |
| d the army as an ensign in the 25th Regiment of | Foot on January 25, and became a lieutenant in the 6 |
| aines was commissioned into the 4th Regiment of | Foot in 1839. |
| vested by General Douglas with ten regiments of | foot, and five of horse. |
| an ensign in the 52nd (Oxfordshire) Regiment of | Foot, and was made Lieutenant in 1775. |
| ough he was in nominal command of a regiment of | foot under Newcastle and governor of Whitehaven and |
| He served in the 3rd Regiment of | Foot. |
| e Independent Companies of the 24th Regiment of | Foot to become a lieutenant in the 45th Regiment of |
| sub lieutenant in the 70th (Surrey) Regiment of | Foot in 1875, but exchanged to the 45th (Nottinghams |
| ible for the administration of the regiments of | Foot Guards. |
| Trinity College, he joined the 32nd regiment of | foot as an ensign in 1746, and was promoted to lieut |
| at the age of 17, he joined the 3rd Regiment of | Foot Guards as a Captain. |
| Division was made up of the 1/58th Regiment of | Foot and 2/67th Regiment of Foot, the 4th King's Ger |
| received the colonelcy of the 34th Regiment of | Foot on 2 December 1754. |
| was a captain in Charles Wheeler's Regiment of | Foot in 1678, and colonel in Sir James Leslie's Regi |
| s, and in 1644 he was Sergeant Major General of | Foot in the Covenanter Army which invaded England du |
| rell was commissioned into the 48th Regiment of | Foot in 1757. |
| d for his speed, "electrifying skills", turn of | foot and accuracy in front of the posts with both fe |
| Infantry are ranks of | foot soldiers often supported by several officers (o |
| t returned to Scotland as the Royal regiment of | Foot in 1633. |
| ion of the 64th (2nd Staffordshire) Regiment of | Foot and 98th (Prince of Wales's) Regiment of Foot. |
| g 2,400 acres (9.6 km²), 78.3 miles (126 km) of | foot trails, and 11 lean-tos. |
| n 1751, they were numbered the 38th Regiment of | Foot, and in 1782 took a county title as the 38th (1 |
| Inglis of the 57th (West Middlesex) Regiment of | Foot was wounded by canister shot. |
| orne was commissioned into the 15th Regiment of | Foot in 1836. |
| The regiment served as a second regiment of | foot guards, mirroring the form and function of Lord |
| el-in-chief of the Earl of Argyll's Regiment of | Foot, that was involved in the 1692 massacre of the |
| tson was commissioned into the 14th Regiment of | Foot reaching the rank of Major in 1802. |
| ments were amalgamated into the 1st Regiment of | Foot Guards. |
| The 106th Regiment of | Foot was an infantry regiment of the British Army fr |
| captain in the 10th (North Lincoln) Regiment of | Foot, resigning his commission on 29 November 1833. |
| a) that there were four fundamental types of | foot related as 15:16:17:18, |
| as a second lieutenant in the 23rd Regiment of | Foot, he was promoted first lieutenant on transfer t |
| Described as "fleet of | foot and an agile dribbler", Jordan scored four goal |
| ensign in General Loudon's Austrian Regiment of | Foot. |
| e was commissioned into Ingoldsby's Regiment of | Foot (later the Royal Welch Fusiliers) in 1689. |
| at Eton and served then in the 17th Regiment of | Foot. |
| His brother, Ulick, commanded a regiment of | foot at the Battle of Aughrim where he was killed, a |
| rds from 1816 and Major of the 55th Regiment of | Foot from 1821. |
| The 69th (South Lincolnshire) Regiment of | Foot was an infantry regiment of the British Army, f |
| cres (1.1 km²) and features 15 miles (24 km) of | foot trails and three lean-tos. |
| Campbell's 42nd Regiment of | Foot Highlanders took many casualties in the ill-fat |
| epower, and he instead ordered two regiments of | foot commanded by John Belasyse to halt Essex. |
| Captain 34th (Cumberland) Regt of | Foot 30 July 1783 |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると
|
検索履歴を保存できる！
こんにちは ゲスト さん
|
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると
|
