silva English

Meaning silva meaning

What does silva mean?

silva

— noun the forest trees growing in a country or region

Synonyms silva synonyms

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

silva English » English

sylva

timber

woods

wood

tree

stand

forest

Examples silva examples

How do I use silva in a sentence?

Movie subtitles

May I present Jose Silva Pereira?

Jose de Silva Pereira.

Who's Jose de Silva Pereira?

Hey, Silva. Do you remember that meeting with John Jones and that old man they called U.S. Christmas, down near El Rito?

Hey, hold them critters, Silva.

Where you going with it, Silva?

Lord Fenley's half brother and the illegitimate father of Mr Peter Montrose, who was planning to gain control of Fenley Industries with the help of Mr Da Silva, who risked bankruptcy if the plot failed.

Jose Maria Da Silva.

Hello, I'm Henry Silva.

Euclides Alves da Silva Pernambucano Wandereley.

I'm a da Silva too.

Francisco Manoel da Silva.

Da Silva. we have a special assignment. which we can entrust only to a capable man.

If you choose, you may travel with us as far as Porto Silva.

This is Elena Silva and Felisa.

I am prince. There de Silva be beggar beside me.

De Silva has his dogs set on you now.

I see what happen to others who run away from de Silva.

Diego de Silva's.

Diego de Silva?

Silva, if you do this thing, look to your own soul.

What about satisfaction now, de Silva?

One by one, de Silva.

Oh, no, not before God, de Silva.

Except for forcing de Silva to renounce God, you've told me nothing I didn't know already.

Pray for the soul of Diego de Silva.

You're not de Silva.

Diego de Silva has been murdered.

The Silva's, the South American couple.

Da Silva.

Sir, Major de Silva wanted me to remind you you've got a train to catch at 1800 hours.

Where is Don Francisco de Silva?

Don Francisco de Silva.

You're Don Octavio de Flores the uncle of Don Francisco de Silva.

And would you also put Joe Silva on my call sheet?

It seems Roberto Castellano y Silva has been targeted by the DEA.

Beth, remind me to go round de Silva's house and pick the gear up.

Gary de Silva.

News and current affairs

Campos's running mate, Marina Silva, was then nominated to take his place.

A presidential candidate four years ago who ran on a green, socially conservative, but strongly pro-democratic platform, Silva received nearly 20 million votes.

At the same time, Silva will not be able to win the run-off without an enthusiastic and persuasive endorsement from Neves and the PSDB.

A Silva victory would herald change in domestic and foreign policy alike.

Just as Lula's 2002 election signified a sea of change in a highly class-conscious, socially stratified society, Silva's election would shake up the racial order in a country - and indeed continent - where racism has not been eradicated.

Despite the excitement aroused by her candidacy, however, Silva is unlikely to win.

Ultimately, Brazilians may just be too unsure about handing power to Silva, who has become a media phenomenon but remains an unknown quantity.

But Brazilians may feel that they have already broken enough political barriers and taboos in recent years, and that Silva would represent one too many.

In Brasil, President Luiz Ignacio da Silva Lula's main issue, demand and hope was for a reduction or elimination in the US tariff on ethanol imports.

The popularity of Lula Ignacia da Silva and his team, who lead opinion polls in the run-up to Brazil's presidential election, serves as a warning that much of the Latin American public is prepared to reject traditional governments.

Shift everything a bit to the left, and you arrive at the problems facing President Lula Ignacio da Silva in Brazil.

President Jacques Chirac of France, but also Brazil's leftist president, Lula da Silva support a tax on airline tickets designed to finance poor countries' development.

Did Portugal's Cavaco Silva, the successful Prime Minister of the 1990's, have to reappear as President in 2006?

Only Silva's initial proposal included calls for institutional reform of monetary policy and financial regulation; and it is far from certain that her endorsement of Neves in the run-off will sway his view should he win.

Most intriguingly of all, Brazil's first female president, Dilma Rousseff, is now in a neck-and-neck race with another woman, Marina Silva.

Now Silva is drawing broad support, including from evangelical Christians - a bloc not known for backing women leadership contenders anywhere.

During President Luís Ignacio da Silva Lula's visit to Havana in January 2008, Brazil and Cuba signed several economic and commercial agreements.