Also called chil·e pep·per, chil·i pep·per[chil-ee pep-er] /ˈtʃɪl i ˌpɛp ər/ . the pod of any of several species of Capsicum, especially C. annuum longum: used in cooking for its pungent flavor.
But, as Chilean international relations researcher Veronica Diaz-Cerda points out, Chile is not so well-off that it couldn’t negotiate lower prices from vaccine manufacturers.
Some governments, including Chile’s, are starting to address concerns raised by neurotechnology.
Some governments, including Chile’s national legislature, are starting to address concerns raised by neurotechnology.
Someone suggested a different chile pepper, but it wasn’t quite right.
Sinovac has either brokered distribution deals or is in discussions to do so with the Philippines, Indonesia, Hong Kong, Turkey, and Chile.
The rift put Washington at odds with countries like Brazil, Uruguay or Chile, which seemed to have come to terms with their past.
How exciting were the 120 minutes of regular play in Brazil vs. Chile even prior to the dramatic shootout ending?
Chile relleno is another meatless meal, served in a mild salsa ranchero redolent of tomatoes.
Voting with the United States and Europe were Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Costa Rica, Japan, Mexico, Peru, and South Korea.
Harry will visit Estonia and Italy in May, followed by a visit to Brazil and Chile in June.
Miss Dory never tole nothin'; she was silent as de grave about—him—de fader of de lill chile, I mean.
"I'se 'most as ole as Miss Dory when lill chile was born," was the reply, which silenced the Colonel with regard to her age.
The tears come in her eyes as she ast whar I'd git de money, seein' we was layin' up what come from de Norf for de chile.
Thar was nobody hyar but ole Miss Lucy, who'd had some kind of a spell an' lost most of her sense, an' didn't know more'n a chile.
He'd settle wid de lil chile when de time come, an' set Mandy Ann free.