Nepal English

Meaning Nepal meaning

What does Nepal mean?

Definitions in simple English

Nepal Proper noun

— Nepal is a country in Southeastern Asia.

Nepal

— noun a small landlocked Asian country high in the Himalayas between India and China

Synonyms Nepal synonyms

What other words have the same or similar meaning as Nepal?

Nepal English » English

Kingdom of Nepal

the Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal

Federal Democratic Republic of Nepal

Angika

Examples Nepal examples

How do I use Nepal in a sentence?

Simple sentences

I had a slight accident while trekking in Nepal.

China shares borders with Pakistan, India, Afghanistan, Tajikistan, Kyrgyzstan, Kazakhstan, North Korea, Laos, Vietnam, Nepal, Bhutan, Myanmar, Mongolia and Russia.

She was born in a remote village in Nepal.

Polyandry used to be common among the Sherpas of Nepal, where a band of brothers would often take a wife in common. When she died--of child-bearing or overwork--they would frequently marry her younger sister.

The highest mountain in the world is Mt. Everest in Nepal, rising more than 29,000 feet into the sky.

The highest mountain in the world is Mt. Everest in Nepal, rising more than 8,800 metres into the sky.

The highest mountain in the world is Mt. Everest in Nepal, rising more than 8,848 metres into the sky.

Germany sent a plane to rescue German tourists who were stranded in Nepal.

Nepal is currently the only country with a non-rectangular national flag.

Movie subtitles

To Nepal.

Nepal is all antiques.

That's Giovanni Nepal, the janitor from my old apartment.

All these campaigns in Nepal, the Punjab, Afghanistan.

What are you doing here in Nepal?

I'll be over there in Nepal with those monkey-head chicks.

I thank the good people of Nepal.

People of Nepal, we thank you!

Nepal!

Viva Nepal!

I am therefore leaving immediately for Nepal, where I intend to live as a goat.

Try Nepal, man.

I am definitely also thinking about the young people that are going to India, to Nepal.

Africa isn't Nepal. - When are you leaving?

Dr. Arthur Friend, a chemistry professor from the University of Washington who's been in Nepal the last three weeks.

So if Arthur Friend was in Nepal, for example you'd have the keys to his office and computer password.

Nepal.

Nepal?

Well, what's in Nepal?

Britain, Nepal, America, India. All of those governments have refused to meet with our representatives.

Maybe a few months in Nepal.

In Nepal?

Have I seen you in Nepal?

The Ambassador goes hunting in Nepal.

Roses arrived every day from Nepal.

They are passing en route to Nepal.

It belongs to Nepal. It was brought from there.

Did all these incidents take place in Nepal?

For many years, we have been living in exile, the guests of our brothers in Bhutan, Nepal and India.

He went trekking. in Nepal.

News and current affairs

In Nigeria, Argentina, and Nepal, the right to food has recently been invoked on behalf of regions and population groups - including indigenous peoples - whose access to food was threatened.

One such line, which is presumed to be significant, goes from Europe (Spain) via Singapore or Dubai, through India to Nepal or Bangladesh and back again to the market in India.

Every time we in Nepal think things can't get worse, they do.

In 2001, as our Maoist insurgency intensified and casualties soared, almost the entire royal family - including King Birendra - were massacred by one of Nepal's princes.

Nepal's 15-year experiment with democracy now seems over.

Nepal's vibrant FM radio stations - once models for decentralized public-service broadcasting and community radio - have been prohibited from broadcasting current affairs.

Many expect the king to pull a rabbit out of his hat, to restore peace and start raising the living standards of Nepal's 25 million people, most of whom live below the poverty line.

Worse, the number of child refugees cut off from school - in places like Nepal, Myanmar, and Yemen - is increasing at an alarming rate.

Similarly, the Maoist insurgency in Nepal, which has claimed 10,000 lives, exploits the desperation of mountain villagers hit by flash floods - the result of deforestation higher up.

Similarly, in Nepal, a Maoist insurgency has taken advantage of divisions between the King and parliament to gain control of much of the countryside.

These include the Freed Kamlari Development Forum (which combats girls' slavery in Nepal); the Upper Manya Krobo Rights of the Child Club; and the Yellow movement, which campaigns for youth rights in Ethiopia.

This applies to the episodes of democratization in Latin America and the Philippines in the mid-1980's, but also to Turkey in the early 1980's and Nepal in 1990.

Also during India's first month as a Council member, the future of the UN peacekeeping operation in neighboring Nepal will be addressed.

And for the children of Nepal, the consequences are doubly devastating.

In the meantime, the best that can be hoped for Nepal's children is that tents and shelters can be brought in to create Child-Friendly Spaces.

Nepal fleetingly made headlines after the 2001 palace massacre of the previous monarch and his family.

The people's movement also took the lid off social pressures often disregarded by Nepal's elites.

Moreover, as Nepal aspires to become a federal democratic republic, expectations are high among diverse groups for greater control of their lives and resources.

But what federalism will mean in practice, taking account of the geographic and ethnic peculiarities of Nepal, remains elusive and potentially divisive.

Nepal's peace process has been truly indigenous: it has not been mediated or managed by any external party.

But the world, too, must be generous and steady in assisting Nepal to sustain the still fragile success of a remarkable peace process.

With no end in sight to a war with thousands of civilian victims, and democracy far from the horizon, nobody could have foreseen how Nepal's people would express their demand for peace and change.

Major hurdles include poor transport connectivity and stifling non-tariff barriers, which impede growth and undermine welfare in Nepal, Bhutan, Bangladesh, and north-eastern India.

KATMANDU - Confounding everyone except themselves, Nepal's hard-line Maoists have taken a commanding role following the country's landmark elections.