An intercity bus service (North American English) or intercity coach service (British English and Commonwealth English), also called a long-distance, express, over-the-road, commercial, long-haul, or highway bus or coach service, is a public transport service using coaches to carry passengers significant distances between different cities, towns, or other populated areas
Road To TerminusThe groups journey to SPOILERS Ahead! Please Watch In HDThis took me forever to make, I had soo many interruptions which was. " also "place where bones of the dead are deposited," 1650s, from Late Latin ossuarium "charnel house, receptacle for bones of the dead," from neuter of Latin ossuarius "of bones," from Latin os (plural ossua) "bone" (from PIE root ost- "bone") on model of mortuarium.
As for manga chapter 42, things are getting quite relaxing when we seeing not only the ladies having their fun time in the Hot Springs, but also Excelis who seemly begin to widen her perspective about Hiroto shortly after her conversation with Hiroto, which will foreshadowing her as a would-be ally to Hiroto in the future
As "the most intense or culminating point" of anything (usually something low, flat, still, or cold, as night, winter) from 1540s. 'Walking Dead's' Andrew Lincoln: 'We Ran Into Hell' The actor talks with THR about filming the bloody season-four finale and how Rick's traumatizing experiences will shape him going. Then it was reduced to oþþr, at first in unstressed positions (commonly thus in Northern and Midlands English by 1300), and finally to or, though other survived in this sense until 16c. " This word was extended in early Middle English (and Old High German) with an -r ending, perhaps by analogy with "choice between alternative" words that ended thus (such as either, whether).
When the world is ravaged by a zombie apocalypse, police officer Rick Grimes and a small group of others must face a terrifying new reality. "in the exact middle," 1874, the noun phrase (1836) in reference to lathes or other rotating machinery, meaning the point which does not revolve. 1200, "in life, living," contraction of Old English on life "in living, not dead," from a- (1) dative of lif "life" (see life).
" Latin Mare Mortum, Greek he nekra thalassa (both "The Dead Sea") referred to the sea at the northern boundaries of Europe, the Arctic Ocean. Before vowels, necr-, word-forming element meaning "death, corpse, dead tissue," from Latinized form of Greek nekros "dead body, corpse, dead person," from PIE root nek- (1) "death.
Facing the news of death in Germany of her mother, who had committed suicide under the threat of imminent deportation by the Nazis to a concentration camp,. "death of bodily tissue," 1660s, from Latinized form of Greek nekrosis "a becoming dead, state of death," from nekroun "make dead," from nekros "dead body" (from PIE root nek- (1) "death").