what is the meaning of:\nGive me your tired, your poor,\nYour huddled masses yearning to breathe free, \nThe wretched refuse of your teeming shore. \nSend these, the homeless, tempest-tossed, to me: \nI lift my lamp beside the golden door.
133421
It means liberty welcomes the downtrodden citizens from nations that oppress their citizens.  (This saying is found on the bottom of the Statue of Liberty.)  Because our nation was born of oppression by an Empirical government from which our founding fathers sacrificed dearly to be free of.  Note:  It does not mean send us your criminals, your mentally ill, and all those types of citizens that pollute your society.  It is meant to encourage hard working people an opportunity to live under their own authority as much as possible.
637109
It's from Horace - I will look it up for you...\n\nI found some translations, but since it it a poem, they have all taken some literary license.  The part you have put up is only the first two lines, and I have given you the first four.  Literally, it starts out, "You will live correctly, Licinius, neither always pressing while storms..."    altum means deep or high, but the word it modifies isn't given.\n\nYour life will be better by not pressing\nAlways out to deep sea, Licinius\nNor by staying too close to shore and guessing\nWhere rocks lie treacherous.\n\nYou better sure shall live, not evermore\nTrying high seas; nor, while sea’s rage you flee,\nPressing too much upon ill-harboured shore.\n\nYou will live more rightly, Licinius, \nneither by always pressing far out onto the deep sea \nwhen you are bold, \nnor by too closely hugging the unfriendly shore \nwhen you quake, wary of storms.\n\nSeek to live, Licinius, life more fitly,\nNeither pressing always to open seas nor\nSo afraid of storms that you steer too close to\nTreacherous shorelines.
131078
Chin UP Runt\nThis'll ALL Be Over Soon\n\nThe ILLEGAL Immigrants Have, Without A DOUBT, Tagged Us ALL Racists\nIts The EZ Way To TRY To Make Us All Feel GUILTY Of Something\nWell.... Were NOT Guilty Of Anything Except STANDING UP\nFor OUR Rights As AMERICAN CITIZENS\nTheyre NOT Citizens-They Got NO RIGHTS- Remember That\n\nIts FEAR Littleb- Theyre Feelin The Heat And Grasping At Straws\n\nBut US CITIZENS Have NO FEAR\nAnd WERE NOT RACISTS\n\nAnd WE Cant Be DEPORTED\n\nTT Ya L8er LittleB
99605
I think it means things are going to get worse before they get better. I really like that quote. I do not know where it originated but it is inspiring.
106860
Yeah I wanna know what this phrase means but i dont know how to spell it so i'll just sound it out kinda. " K paso me pokeeto puto."\nEmail me at wytedrummer@yahoo.com
242674
It is about a lover talking about her dead lover and hoping that he/she is still out there somewhere (in heaven or hell) instead of nonexistant anymore ( he/she hopes there is life after death because he/she cannot bear the idea that his/her lover's soul that she loved so much has ceased to exist "I would rather know you alive in Hell than think your beauty is nothing now"). The lover who is still alive is speaking of her loyalty to his/her dead lover( because his/her love was strong ("But as we held faithfulness, you and I")) and the hope that they will be reuinted after death and that her dead lover will still love him/her then ("Do you ever think of me? you who died")
288485
I Am Here To Serve\n\nWhen you need a hand\nTo make it through\nI can help comfort \nwith a job or food.\nWithout reserve,\nI am here to serve.\n\nUnderstanding our language\nto live in a new land\nTo learn for yourself \nhow to proudly stand\nI am here to aid you \naround that curve,\nI am here to serve.\n\n©jigsawinc
93586
"damn you God for doing this to me" <--- taking his name in vain.\n\n"I am God" <---taking his name in vain
348808
tongue out, would be the word for word translation. It could mean a person is so tired or exhausted that their tongue is hanging out.\nhope this helps.
266811
I'LL DO A DIRECT TRANSLATION,OK?\n\nOnce upon a time there was a wood\non the other side of the sun\nthe moon is a faint oil lamp\nhundreds of small candles burn at night\nthe next morning the children are taken\nand left at the small house of the witch\nafter five after work comes\nthe stepmommies and daddies to pick them up\nwith an iron swan\nthe newest model blows smoke\nand chases over rivers tenderly\nto cellars/ waiters parking\nand then they are hoisted up\ngiven a bath fed while in a cage\nthey have to go to sleep quietly\none day Hansel and Grethel\nran away over the gate they climbed\nand fell and broke into pieces\non the sidewalk cement\nfar away from home\n\nHope this helps but it's an Afrikaans poem for a reason and will lose it's meaning when translated. All of the words mean so much and can strike up so many other feelings in so many other people. And by the way...this poem is in Afrikaans. Why do you need it translated into the same language it's in?
107325
Yeah, I think it's saying that something has no meaning or worth.\n\n"Oh no you di'n floccinaucinihilipilificate me!"
633056
This is a totally slang phrase. Everything about it, apart from 'the',  is slang!\n\nI'm sorry, but I can't help you much. I don't know where, when or why these words were twisted into this meaning, and I can't find out online either. So I'll just tell you what I DO know!\n\nCase, in this context =\nTo examine carefully, as in planning a crime: "cased the bank before robbing it."\n\nJoint in this context =\na. A cheap or disreputable gathering place: “The tavern is... just a joint with Formica tables, a vinyl floor, lights over the mirrors” (Scott Turow).\nor\nb. A building or dwelling.\n(Although my dictionary says 'a place for meeting, eating, etc.)
330401
Check this out:\n\nhttp://www.phrases.org.uk/bulletin_board/7/messages/381.html
676168
I suspect it's supposed to be something like "Quod quondam iterum ego vado, in profundis vorago existimo iaci" which means something like "Whichever path I travel (in the past, in the future, sometimes), I judge myself to be thrown into a profound pit."\n\nIt didn't make much sense to me in the first version…I suspect it's a bad computer translation.
489957
Insert the name of the house team where you see *:\n\nI'm just mad about *.\nA-* mad about me.\nI'm-a just mad about *.\n*'s just mad about me.\n\nThey call me Mellow Yellow,\nQuite rightly.\nThey call me Mellow Yellow,\nQuite rightly.\nThey call me Mellow Yellow.\n\nThis verse fits in perfectly with your plight:\n\nBorn-a high forever to fly.\nWind-a velocity nil.\nBorn-a high forever to fly.\nIf you want your cup, I will fill.
250264
What do you mean?\n\n\n--- LeeeN
91825
I sent you an email today. You got back to me but I dont understand so can you rewrite it for me?\n\n\nWell, actually Im not sure what these sentences mean because it make nonsence at all but I try to figure out, hope this translation could help you!