Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at mamo.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support
Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Mamo.
Examples
-
Russia was pinning its hopes on "Mamo," an overwrought ballad composed by a Georgian songwriter and partially performed in Ukrainian by a Ukrainian-born artist Anastasia Prikhodko, but she could only muster 11th place.
-
Russia's "Mamo," composed by a Georgian songwriter and partially performed in Ukrainian, is a multicultural cocktail apparently designed to reunite Russia with its former Soviet brethren.
unknown title 2009
-
Prikhodko's song, "Mamo," is performed partly in Ukrainian, part in Russian, and was written by her producer and songwriter, Georgian-born Konstantin Meladze.
-
Russia, which earned the right to host this year's event with Bilan's victory, was pinning its hopes on 'Mamo', an overwrought ballad composed by a Georgian songwriter and partially performed in Ukrainian by a Ukrainian-born artist Anastasia Prikhodko.
Home | Mail Online 2009
-
Russia was pinning its hopes on "Mamo," an overwrought ballad composed by a Georgian songwriter and partially performed in Ukrainian by a Ukrainian-born artist Anastasia Prikhodko, but she could only muster 11th place.
-
Russia's "Mamo," composed by a Georgian songwriter and partially performed in Ukrainian, is a multicultural cocktail apparently designed to reunite Russia with its former Soviet brethren.
365 Gay News 2009
-
Russia's "Mamo," composed by a Georgian songwriter and partially performed in Ukrainian, is a multicultural cocktail apparently designed to reunite Russia with its former Soviet brethren.
365 Gay News 2009
-
Russia, which earned the right to host this year's event with Bilan's victory, was pinning its hopes on "Mamo," an overwrought ballad composed by a Georgian songwriter and partially performed in Ukrainian by a Ukrainian-born artist Anastasia Prikhodko.
-
It might also help that Mamo has contributed $52,750 to D.C. mayoral and council candidates since 2006, wooed oil executives and supported Jesse Jackson.
Meet D.C.'s gas station titan, Joe Mamo Elizabeth Flock 2011
-
Mamo has shunned interviews with reporters until now, and City Paper reporter Christine MacDonald writes of Mamo's story, "The little-known tale of how he went from dodging an authoritarian government's draft to dominating Washington's fuel business is one of politics, ambition, luck, real estate, hard work, race -- and, of course, gas."
Meet D.C.'s gas station titan, Joe Mamo Elizabeth Flock 2011
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.