Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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Baldizon, whose party is called Lider, or "Leader," has offered a stream of populist proposals, including giving all workers an extra month's bonus pay on top of the two they receive now.
The Seattle Times 2011
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He's grown so comfortable with the language that "I've been more or less leading my life in English," Lider says by phone from Israel.
J. Weekly 2009
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A 41-year-old businessman, Baldizón defected from Colom's UNE party in 2008 and created the Renewed Democratic Liberty party, known as Lider.
Guatemala likely to choose former general in presidential election 2011
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"We even have our own morning cheer that is almost identical to Wal-Mart's, with the difference that it spells out 'Lider' and is in Spanish," Moreno said.
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"We even have our own morning cheer that is almost identical to Wal-Mart's, with the difference that it spells out 'Lider' and is in Spanish," Moreno said.
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"We even have our own morning cheer that is almost identical to Wal-Mart's, with the difference that it spells out 'Lider' and is in Spanish," Moreno said.
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"We even have our own morning cheer that is almost identical to Wal-Mart's, with the difference that it spells out 'Lider' and is in Spanish," Moreno said.
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"We even have our own morning cheer that is almost identical to Wal-Mart's, with the difference that it spells out 'Lider' and is in Spanish," Moreno said.
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"We even have our own morning cheer that is almost identical to Wal-Mart's, with the difference that it spells out 'Lider' and is in Spanish," Moreno said.
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"We even have our own morning cheer that is almost identical to Wal-Mart's, with the difference that it spells out 'Lider' and is in Spanish," Moreno said.
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