Alara
alara
as late as reasonably achievable
as low as reasonably achievable
Historical Examples
Buddha, to whom the past is known, had already seen that alara was dead.
The Life or Legend of Gaudama Right Reverend Paul Ambroise Bigandet
In batches of six, Crittenden and his fifty brave surviving comrades were shot beneath the walls of the fortress of alara.
Cuba Arthur D. Hall
Read Also:
- Alarcon
Pedro Antonio [pe-th raw ahn-taw-nyaw] /ˈpɛ ðrɔ ɑnˈtɔ nyɔ/ (Show IPA), (Pedro Antonio Alarcón y Ariza) 1833–91, Spanish novelist, short-story writer, and diplomat. Contemporary Examples “I guess they went to DSM-IV, but perhaps did not know about DSM-5,” alarcon said with a laugh. Sandusky To Try Nearly Obsolete Histrionic Personality Disorder Defense Jesse Singal June […]
- Alaric
a.d. c370–410, king of the Visigoths: captured Rome 410. Historical Examples This alone was a notable achievement, and already Alaric believed he could perceive a glimmer of the light he had set out to find. Rick Dale, A Story of the Northwest Coast Kirk Munroe Alaric informed Jim that such a basket was worth a […]
- Alarm
a sudden fear or distressing suspense caused by an awareness of danger; apprehension; fright. any sound, outcry, or information intended to warn of approaching danger: Paul Revere raced through the countryside raising the alarm that the British were coming. an automatic device that serves to call attention, to rouse from sleep, or to warn of […]
- Alarm clock
a clock with a bell or buzzer that can be set to sound at a particular time, as to awaken someone. Contemporary Examples It was then that Shulevitz says she noticed an alarm clock on a counter. Women Describe How Top D.C. Rabbi Allegedly Spied on Them in the Nude Steven I. Weiss October 21, […]
- Alarm reaction
the first stage of the general adaptation syndrome, in which the body responds to stress by exhibiting shock. alarm reaction a·larm reaction (ə-lärm’) n. The initial stage in the body’s response to stressful stimuli, characterized by adaptive physiological changes, such as increased hormonal activity and increased heart rate.