What is the meaning of "raduga" in any language?
134413
Yes it is rainbow. Here is the Russian spelling of it: "радуга"
673701
Yes; it is a filipino word; actually Tagalog.\n\nHowever, anapora and katapora is NOT a native word. It is derived from the English words anaphora and cataphora.\n\nOne of the tendencies of the tagalog language is "to write what you hear" WHEN no equivalent translation is available.\n\nFew examples are kaban for cavan, radyo for radio, etc.
326057
These are some of them, hope it would help you at least a bit..\n\nIn Dutch: Vrij\nIn French: Tout à fait\nIn German: Durchaus\nIn Greek: Αρκετά\nIn Italian: Abbastanza\nIn Japanese: かなり\nIn Korean: 확실히\nIn Malay: Senyap\nIn Portuguese: Completamente\nIn Spanish: Absolutamente\nIn Russian: Довольно
543219
in hindi its 'pagdi' :D
41129
Yuricia, sadly, doesn't have any meaning in spanish. Most names in latin america come from the imagination of parents and don't mean nothing at all. \nSorry.
328025
It says 'pitagora suicchi'- this literally means 'Pitagora Switch'. \n\nI just checked on Yahoo Japan for you, and it looks like it is the name of a kind of cartoon show. I've never seen it before though, so I can't tell you anything about the contents of the show.
412955
in sign language it means "love" Brazilians use it alot!!\nI'm frm argentina and when I was there, it's infectious...everyone uses it!
602007
THAT'S GUERILLA WITH A U NOT AN O!!!\nIT'S NOT REFERRING TO THE ANIMAL GORILLA.\n\nGUERILLA DEFINITION(AN IRREGULAR ARMED FORCE THAT FIGHTS BY SABOTAGE AND HARRASSMENT;\nOFTEN RURAL AND ORGANIZED IN LARGE GROUPS)\n\n\nIT'S ON THEIR WEBSITE.
574706
Barang tidak bisa dikembalikan kecuali rusak- Indonesian
441307
Arabic:  جدة (jadda)\nBulgarian: : баба (baba)\nCatalan: àvia\nDutch: grootmoeder\nFinnish:  isoäiti\nFrench: grand-mère\nHebrew:  סבתא savta\nHungarian: nagyanya\nIcelandic: amma \nJapanese:  お婆さん (obaasan)\nKorean: 할머니 (halmeoni)\nLatin: avia\nMandarin Chinese: father's side: 奶奶 (nainai); mother's side:  外婆  (waipo)\nPortuguese: avó\nRussian: бабушка (babushka)\nSwedish: mormor (mother's side), farmor (father's side)\nTagalog: lola\nThai: ย่า  (ya)\nTurkish:  büyükanne \nUkrainian: бабуся  (babusia)
568250
it dosent mean any thing it's just a nick name cuz when he wuz little his brother couldnt say Ricardo he just shortened it to Caca and it developed into Kaka.
436422
No clue. Check free online dictionary/translation.
594907
buna dimineata\nbuna ziua\nbuna seara\nsalut\nnoroc\nbuna\n(romanian - ma language)\n\nalso i know in other language:\nпривет \n(rusian)\n\nbonjour\nsalut\n(francais)\n\nHola\n(spanish)\n\nsalut\nnicken\nhallo\nbogen\n(ppl from germany)\n\nciao\nannuire\nsalutare\n(italian)
394637
Babushka (Russian: ба́бушка IPA [ˈbabuʂkə] listen (help·info)) is a Russian word meaning "grandmother" and/or "old lady." In English language the term may have the following meanings.
634171
salita\nsalit´a' n. word · magsalita' (mag-) v. to speak, to talk, to speak out. Ang batang mahiyain ay hindi nagsasalita sa klase. The shy boy doesn't speak in the class.\n\n\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n\nRelated:\n\nlanguage\nlanguage n. 1 the human speech spoken or written: salita, pananalita, pangungusap 2 the speech of one nation or race: wika, lengguwahe, salita
1657
Wikipedia:\nThe term "Yakuza" comes from a Japanese card game, Oicho-Kabu (played with hanafuda or kabufuda cards). The worst hand in the game is a set of eight, nine and three. In traditional Japanese forms of counting, these numbers are called Ya, Ku and Sa, thus the origin of the word "yakuza." The yakuza took this name because the Ya-Ku-Za hand requires the most skill (at judging opponents, etc.) and, obviously, the best luck in order to win. The name was also used because it signified bad fortune, presumably for anyone who went up against the group.\n\nIn Japanese legal terminology, yakuza organizations are referred to as Bōryokudan, literally "violence groups". Yakuza members consider this an insult, as Bōryokudan is a term which can be applied to any violent criminal.
62051
Well, there is a word in Arabic that is Abbada but I can't find the definition.  I found Abada in a few dictionaries and it means, 1. rhinosceros 2. an innocent forest spirit in Tatar mythology. It looks like an old woman.  \nIs he mispronouncing something? eg. Above? A bird?