Die Räuber vom Liang-Schan-Moor

die Verb

— If a person or animal dies, it stops living. My father died last year in a car crash, I really miss him. The song is about her brother who died young at the age of ten. Many more people die of heart attacks than from violence. She died from being sick. — If something dies, it stops existing. The idea died once the money was all gone. Rock and roll will never die. — If a machine dies, it stops working. The car died suddenly on the highway. My computer died on me over the weekend. — If you're dying for something, you want it very much. I'm dying for a chance to meet him.

die Noun

— A die is a piece of metal or other hard material used to shape, cut, or mold a product.

die Noun

— A die is a cube, each side of which is marked with a different number of spots from 1 to 6.

vom noun

— (informal) vomit

vom verb

— (informal) vomit

liang noun

— A Chinese ounce or tael, reckoned as one-third heavier than the ounce avoirdupois.

Liang properNoun

— (historical) An ancient Chinese kingdom during the Zhou dynasty, a promotion of the former march of Wei — ancient Chinese kingdom

moor Verb

— To moor a ship or boat is to tie it to a dock, jetty, or hold it in place with an anchor. The big ship was moored at the long jetty.

moor Noun

— A moor is open ground, often with peat soils, swampy, covered in grass or low shrubs. The search for the missing boy led them right across the moors.

Moor Noun

— A Moor is a Muslim person from northern Africa with Arab and Berber ancestors. The Moors ruled Spain for more than 700 years.