back+of
111back — see God makes the back to the burden what is got over the devil’s back is spent under his belly it is the last straw that breaks the camel’s back you scratch my back, I’ll scratch yours …
112Back in N.Y.C. — Song infobox Name = Back in N.Y.C. SorA = album Artist = Genesis Album = The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway Released = 29 November 1974 track no = 7 Recorded = August October 1974 Genre = Progressive rock Length = 5:43 Writer = Peter Gabriel, Steve… …
113Bäck — Der Bäck ist eine spezielle Art von Weinstube im Würzburger Raum. Bäck kommt von Bäcker, von denen manche in alter Zeit im Nebenberuf einen Weinberg bearbeiteten und dann das Recht hatten, den eigenen Wein in ihrem Bäckerladen auszuschenken.… …
114Back-up — Backup Cette page d’homonymie répertorie les différents sujets et articles partageant un même nom. Sommaire 1 Étymologie 2 Sémiologie 3 Voir auss …
115back up — v. (D; intr.) to back up to (he backed up to the loading platform) * * * [ bæk ʌp] (D; intr.) to back up to (he back uped up to the loading platform) …
116back — [OE] Back goes back to a prehistoric West and North Germanic *bakam, which was represented in several pre medieval and medieval Germanic languages: Old High German bah, for example, and Old Norse bak. In most of them, however, it has been ousted… …
117back up — /ˌbæk ʌp/ verb 1. to support or help ● The finance director said the managing director had refused to back him up in his argumen ● He brought along a file of documents to back up his claim. 2. to go into reverse 3. ♦ to back up a portfolio to… …
118back — To indorse; to sign on the back; to sign generally by way of acceptance or approval; to substantiate; to countersign; to assume financial responsibility for. In old English law where a warrant issued in one county was presented to a magistrate of …
119back — To indorse; to sign on the back; to sign generally by way of acceptance or approval; to substantiate; to countersign; to assume financial responsibility for. In old English law where a warrant issued in one county was presented to a magistrate of …
120back — n. one’s support or second in a fight. (From back up.) □ Fred served as Tom’s back in the scuffle. □ I need a back I can depend on …