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Lalo
1[ la-loh ]
noun
- (Vic·tor An·toine) E·douard [veek-, tawr, ah, n, -, twan, ey-, dwar], 1832–92, French composer.
lalo-
2- a combining form meaning “speech,” “speech defect,” used in the formation of compound words:
laloplegia.
Lalo
/ ˈlɑːləʊ /
noun
- Lalo(Victor-Antoine-)Édouard18231892MFrenchMUSIC: composer ( Victor-Antoine- ) Édouard (edwar). 1823–92, French composer of Spanish descent. His works include the Symphonie espagnole (1873) and the ballet Namouna (1882)
Word History and Origins
Example Sentences
Lalo is one such startup that is making Election Day a paid holiday for its employees, and is also putting an away message on its customer service chat encouraging customers to vote, said Wieder.
Michael Wieder, co-founder of Lalo, said that for his company, referral rates are just as important as retention.
Wieder said Lalo’s growth during the pandemic was “exponential” but declined to share exact figures.
Wieder said that Lalo had previously been tracking how customers first heard about the company in a post-purchase survey.
So several weeks ago, Lalo launched a referral program where existing customers can send a 10% discount to friends and family who haven’t purchased from Lalo before.
Lalo insisted during a recent interview that they encountered Chito “and his people by accident.”
Lalo said he reported the kidnapping to his ICE handlers, which was confirmed by a former federal agent familiar with the case.
The leaves are dried, and made into a powder called "lalo," which is used by West Africans as a condiment.
A tendency towards the employment of curious rhythms often imparts a peculiar "cachet" to Lalo's compositions.
The baobab is emollient and mucilaginous; the pulverized leaves constitute lalo, which the natives mix with their daily food.
Lalo had distinct originality, discernible in his employment of curious rhythmic devices.
Thus, when nearly fifty years of age, Lalo found himself in difficulties.
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