short time ago

  • 101just now — {adv. phr.} 1. Just at this moment; at this time. * /Mr. Johnson isn t here just now. Will you phone back later? 2./ {informal} A very short time ago; only a moment ago; only a little while ago. * / Where could that boy have gone so quickly? He… …

    Dictionary of American idioms

  • 102just now — {adv. phr.} 1. Just at this moment; at this time. * /Mr. Johnson isn t here just now. Will you phone back later? 2./ {informal} A very short time ago; only a moment ago; only a little while ago. * / Where could that boy have gone so quickly? He… …

    Dictionary of American idioms

  • 103Abraham Van Helsing — Professor Abraham Van Helsing is a fictional character and a minor protagonist from Bram Stoker s 1897 novel, Dracula . Van Helsing is a Dutch doctor with a wide range of interests and accomplishments, partly attested by the string of letters… …

    Wikipedia

  • 104Stradiuarius, Antonius —    A most interesting account of Antonius Stradiuarius, who is generally thought to be the greatest maker of the violin has been published by M. Fetis, and translated into English by Mr. Bishop of Cheltenham. In addition to records of his family …

    Violins and Violin Makers. Biographical Dictionary

  • 105just\ now — adv. phr. 1. Just at this moment; at this time. Mr. Johnson isn t here just now. Will you phone back later? 2. informal A very short time ago; only a moment ago; only a little while ago. Where could that boy have gone so quickly? He was here just …

    Словарь американских идиом

  • 106CNN — For other uses, see CNN (disambiguation). Cable News Network CNN lo …

    Wikipedia

  • 107Castlevania: Portrait of Ruin — North American box art Developer(s) Konami Publisher(s) …

    Wikipedia

  • 108recently - newly - lately — Recently and newly are both used to indicate that something happened only a short time ago. There is no difference in meaning, but newly can only be used with an ed form, usually in front of a noun. ...the newly elected Labour Government. On the… …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 109lately - recently - newly — Recently and newly are both used to indicate that something happened only a short time ago. There is no difference in meaning, but newly can only be used with an ed form, usually in front of a noun. ...the newly elected Labour Government. On the… …

    Useful english dictionary

  • 110Monadnock Building — U.S. National Register of Historic Places U.S. National Historic Landmark District Contributing Property …

    Wikipedia