English » Arabic

weal <a weal; weals> N

common weal N

Monolingual examples (not verified by PONS Editors)

English
Tribal norms kept them in a pledge of reciprocal assistance, and bound them to a common participation of weal and woe.
en.wikipedia.org
This weak membrane easily and rapidly breaks down under physical pressure causing an allergic-like reaction, in general a red weal (welt) to appear on the skin.
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He adds that he spoke and writ sweetly of both learned subjects and matters of state (public weal).
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Man is the architect of his own weal.
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Weal, 57, now faces two criminal charges and could face up to two years' imprisonment if convicted.
www.telegraph.co.uk
Life with all its weal and woe is the book which we need to learn to correctly read.
www.greaterkashmir.com
Since first the burg of heaven uprose for man-folk's weal.
en.wikipedia.org
His body was full of bruises and weals.
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Your duty will be the protection of the virtuous, and punishment of the wicked, and investigation into the weal and woe of your subjects.
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It spells for the mukta a final cessation of the weals and woes of the cycle of birth-death-birth ("janam-maran").
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