The phrase "as oro" is not correct and does not appear to be usable in written English.
It seems to be a fragment or a misspelling, and without context, it is unclear what it is intended to convey.
Example: "The treasure was as oro, shining brightly in the sunlight." (Note: This example assumes "oro" is intended to mean "gold" in Spanish, but the phrase itself is still incorrect in English.)
Alternatives: "like gold" or "as gold."
That tradition continues today at distilleries such as at Oro de Coyame, outside of Chihuahua city, which keeps a barrel full of live snakes on hand for milking.
Long-term and excessive alcohol consumption can influence host defenses causing toxic damage, which is implicated in a wide variety of diseases, disorders, and injuries such as oro-pharyngeal cancer, liver cirrhosis, pancreatitis, hypertension, gastritis, diabetes, some forms of stroke, and mental disorders such as depression [ 8- 10].
He therefore set out for Cagayan de Oro as well.
Phrases such as "Tequila Oro (gold, in Spanish)" and "Tequila Joven (young)" mean there's some agave in the bottle, but no promise of 100%.
El Borrego As de Oro: Time moves at an ovine pace at this Texcoco-style barbacoa joint.
Now a professional hybridizer and nurseryman in Bridgeton, N.J., Mr. Apps watched in 1985 as Stella de Oro won the the American Hemerocallis Society's Stout Silver Medal, the top award given to a day-lily cultivar.
The album was reissued as Colección de Oro in 2002.
For cell steatosis quantification, after 12 h of stimulation cells were methanol-fixed and stained with ORO, as it was in myocardia.
Mr. Camacho, who was from Sinaloa, was regarded as the heir to popular figures in norteño music like Valentín Elizalde, also known as El Gallo de Oro ("the golden rooster").
So when Emmanuel Oquendo and Israel Figueroa Fontánez found connectivity along a central strip in San Juan known as the Milla de Oro (the Golden Mile), they plopped down on the sidewalk, opened their laptops, and worked from the street.
I'm supposing that this is because each of my previous ten visits to Greece included pilgrimages of varying lengths, from five days to four weeks, among the monks of Mount Athos, a unique region of northern Greece known also as Agion Oros, "the Holy Mountain".
