jiso造句

• Jiso 郎屃 ( / e?] ) returned to his people and told them of his discovery.
• However, his mother, Lady Jiso, rejected him, although he was wrongfully accused of being a coward.
• Kim Yushin's third wife, Lady Jiso ( zf + Y篘 ), was the third daughter of King Muyeol of Silla.
• Though young buds or shoots are not usually used in restaurants, the " me-jiso " used could be microgreen size.
• There eventually came a point when the people of Magosung 裙喱1?( 粸裏蜽 ) began blaming Jiso ( 郎屃 ) for the transformation, and he along with his family and all those who had eaten the grapes were forced to leave Magosung 裙喱1?( 粸裏蜽 ).
• As the line of Jiso was leaving, however, Hwang-gung ( i謥?: 脼yz, one of the four guardians and a direct ancestor of the Korean people ) tried to encourage them by saying that if they could recover their pure nature, they would be free of their misery.
• Because of this, a man from the line of Baekso 1紝?( } v?] ) by the name of Jiso 郎屃 ( / e?] ) decided to cede his meal of Earth's Milk five times to his neighbours ( other versions say that he waited in line but the line was so long he never got his turn ).
• They have a variety of clothing such as " Pini Kamplak " ( Open Ended Sarong ), " Jiso " ( Clothing covering the Breast area ), " Pekok " ( Open ended embroidered woven cloth wrapped around the female torso from shoulder to just about the knees ), " Vamkok " ( highly decorated waist belt with ends hung loose ), " Pe-Seleng " ( A long cloth wrapped around the torso by the females, also used by the males as a kind of dhoti ), " Jir  ik " ( Light blue colored clothing for the breast area ), " Piniku " ( White female bed sheet ), " Piba " ( blue colored cloth for carrying baby on the back ), " Mulajin " and " Jamborong " ( varieties of traditional bags ).