What (who) is carbo - definition
VILLAGE IN SONORA, MEXICO
Carbó, Sonora; Carbo, Sonora
carbo
ANCIENT ROMAN COGNOMEN
Carbo (disambiguation)
any form of life based on carbon
You carbos are all the same:)
You carbos are all the same:)
Raúl Baca Carbo
ECUADORIAN POLITICIAN
Raul Baca Carbo
Oswaldo Raúl Baca Carbo (June 29, 1931 – May 7, 2014) was an Ecuadorian engineer and politician. He is thought to be a historic leader of the Democratic Party of Ecuador.
Carbo-mer
ORGANIC CHEMICAL COMPOUND THAT IS EXPANDED BY INSERTION OF C2 UNITS
Carbo-benzene
In organic chemistry, a carbo-mer (often carbo-mer or carbomer) is an expanded molecule obtained by insertion of C2 units into a given molecule.Carbomers.
Wikipedia
Carbó
Carbó is the municipal seat of Carbó Municipality of the state of Sonora, Mexico.
Pronunciation examples for carbo
1. carb?
I AM _ Tom Shadyac _ Talks at Google
2. Carb?
Joel Kahn _ Talks at Google
3. A carb is a carb.
Practical Nutrition Application _ Jason Phillips _ Talks at Google
4. asked carb loading.
Practical Nutrition Application _ Jason Phillips _ Talks at Google
5. it says, "Slow Carb."
Deepa's Secrets - Slow Carb _ New Indian Cuisine _ Deepa Thomas _ Talks at Google
Examples of use of carbo
1. Heather Carbo, a librarian, came across it when she decided to clean out a dirty cabinet.
2. "Carbo," as his friends call him, is not officially running the presidential campaign.
3. Longtime librarian Heather Carbo, whom school officials said did not wish to speak with reporters Thursday, found the manuscript on the bottom shelf of an old cabinet in the library.
4. As for the tension that is said to follow a fully carbo–loaded blowout, no account is taken in the new research of the torpor that generally overwhelms it or of the soothing effect of knowing one is upholding several millennia of dietary tradition.
5. Because players found the music so difficult the publisher asked for a simpler version, and the "Grosse Fuge" was then published separately (opus 133). The piano manuscript was rediscovered earlier this year by librarian Heather Carbo at the Palmer Theological Seminary in Philadelphia.