border
سرحد
definition
verb
a pool bordered by palm trees
form an edge along or beside (something).
noun
the German border with Denmark
a line separating two political or geographical areas, especially countries.
the northern border of their distribution area
the edge or boundary of something, or the part near it.
translation of 'border'
noun
حاشیه
example
the northern 'border' of their distribution area
In areas close to the 'border' with the Northern of Ireland, smuggling became a way of life for some.
The autobiographical documentary which stands on the 'border' of truth and fiction, actuality and falsehood is a gesture of significant courage.
A vignette is a sketch (it comes from the French for vine — a decorative 'border' running up a page) or a little moment, but something that doesn't add up to a story.
Giant elephants and temple gopurams decorated the 'border' and a ‘thalapu’ was adorned with a chariot carrying the Shiva Linga.
If you're new to gardening, planting a flower 'border' may seem intimidating — a job best left to professionals with lots of experience.
Panama's western 'border' with Costa Rica
Yet the ceremony, which signified the peaceful transfer of control from Nigeria to Cameroon of this one village nestled on the 'border' , was truly remarkable.
A certain confusion arises with artists living in cities on the 'border' between the two parts of the Netherlands as to whether they form part of Dutch or Flemish art.
Coal, tangerines and tobacco are exported again, and goods — including black market petrol — come in across the northern 'border' with Russia.
It's set at a refugee camp on the 'border' of Turkey and Iraq, where hordes of parentless children earn money clearing land mines.
Argentina lives and breathes football, from the northern 'border' with Bolivia down to the southern tip of Tierra del Fuego.
Japan, however, says the drilling is to take place in an area east of what Tokyo says is its sea 'border' with China, and that lifting the ban on exploration is actually a response to Chinese exploration.
The picturesque and historic village of Attanagh is located near Durrow on the 'border' with Kilkenny.
When we think of shrubs, most of us picture foundation plants or a shrub 'border' .
About 100,000 Baptists and other refugees occupy a small plot of land on the 'border' of Burma and Thailand, near the Thai city of Maesot.
Shrubs, perennials, and grasses pack most of the 'border' between screen plants and the lawn.
Through this series, we hope to provide an alternative perspective on forces, ideas, and facts that are beyond the 'border' of our common experience.
An arrow passes close to the artist's head, which is adorned with antlers, and birds attack, having broken a decorative 'border' of colored paper chains.
In the novel, a decent man, having made a "devil's bargain," finds himself on that precarious 'border' between personal love and social responsibility.
My good friend Johnny, living as he does on the 'border' of both counties, is so blessed but somehow or other I feel our little bet on the outcome will help to dampen his spirits when the final whistle blows.
Zubeida Malik reports from Jalozai refugee camp on the 'border' of Pakistan and Afghanistan.
Until then, these vehicles had been waiting in the so-called No Man's Land, the strip of land on the 'border' between Iraq and Jordan.
They are patrolling areas near the 'border' with Saudi Arabia and training local police forces.
I notice, for example, that the eastern-most boundary of the lake comes very close to the 'border' with the Northern Territory.
a refugee camp on the 'border'
Parents can attach pictures or personalize the note with a decorative 'border' .
All the time now, the conflict spills over into our territory because much of the 'border' with us is controlled by the guerrillas.
Hotels close to the 'border' with Northern Ireland say wedding party bookings have been lost as parties head north.
One of the oldest cities in the world, Varanasi is located in the upper east area of India and is not far from the 'border' with Nepal.
Credits: Google Translate
