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Etymologies
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Examples
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Chambers is the "Mavro" of women as regards her recovering ability.
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"Mavro" added another notable victory in 1920, when he defeated R.N. Williams in the last eight in the World Championships.
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"Mavro" has always been a fine player, but he has never quite scaled the top flight.
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Morlachs or Mavro-Vlachs, and appropriated the old Roman colonies on the
Encyclopaedia Britannica, 11th Edition, Volume 3, Part 1, Slice 2 "Baconthorpe" to "Bankruptcy" Various
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Mavro is not large enough to hit hard, but owing to his remarkable footwork he covers a very large territory in a remarkably short space of time.
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Parke, Mavro, Ritchie, Dixon, Barrett, etc., cannot go on for ever, and young players must be developed to take their places.
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One of the most consistent winners in English tennis for a span of years is a little man with a big name, who is universally and popularly known as "Mavro."
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Mavro turns, defence into attack by putting the ball back in play so often that his opponent gets tired hitting it and takes unnecessary chances.
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Chef Mavro occupies a spot on an uninspiring street (most all streets in Honolulu are uninspiring) but he knocks it out of the park, repeatedly and regularly.
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Another Lambouris innovation also uses Mavro, but for a dry and a medium dry white wine he calls "Ambelissimo".
unknown title 2009
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