My interpretation is that it could be either "speak wildly and incoherently" (you are mad) or "speak with great enthusiasm" (you are glad).  Can it be interpreted either way?  Or is it generally one or the other?
202012
"rant and rave" means "Talk loudly and vehemently, especially in anger, as in There you go again, ranting and raving about the neighbor's car in your driveway. This idiom is a redundancy, since rant and rave mean just about the same thing, but probably survives on account of its alliterative appeal." (dictionary.com)\n\nso the answer to your question is the word "rave" in "rant and rave" uses the definition "To speak wildly, irrationally, or incoherently. "
472644
It may mean that you arrive at a situation with expectations.  If you always respond in the same way then you will expect to always feel the same thing whenever it happens, specifically a conditioned response.\n\nOr, it could mean that preparing yourself for an event may require the activation of certain emotions in order to function successfully.  Like a script.  Imagine being at a birthday party.  If you arrived in a bad mood, you wouldn't feel a part of the celebrations.  However, if you arrived in a good mood, the situation would suit your mood, and you'd be able to take part in the celebration with all your might.  If you were to change your bad mood in to a good one, just to fit the situation, then it might be considered convenient in order to socialise.  This could be the true meaning of this quote.\n\nIn my opinion, you shouldn't worry about whoever said this, as they were clearly not adept at expressing a concept in order to be understood.  They were probably just trying to sound intelligent.  I seriously doubt if they were.  Still, it would help to know the context in which the person said this.
107325
Yeah, I think it's saying that something has no meaning or worth.\n\n"Oh no you di'n floccinaucinihilipilificate me!"
553205
lol I dont think it matters. They are commonly used phrases in society and I dont take them literally. When I say such things, it is not premeditated, they just come out.so there is no real meaning behind them. Im not actually talking to a god or damning something to that non existent place at all.
517620
Are you confused?\n\nI say... You are.
368731
Something is ambiguous if it can be seen in more than one way.  For example, if someone is not clearly a man or a woman, their sexuality can be regarded as 'ambiguous'.  If it is not clear whether I am for or against the war in Iraq, my attitude towards it can be described as 'ambiguous'.\n\nAs for using it in a sentence, I think you should do your own homework.
570990
"I'm fine, thank you" is perfectly corect English and is also one of the most common answers you'll get if you ask "How are you?"\n\nTypically the sentence is actually a lie, when people say it they normally mean "I'm okay" or "Nothing's wrong" rather than "I am feeling wonderful and glorious", which is what the sentence literally means.
551487
In 10 words it means: \n"Speak clearly and briefly when expressing your thoughts and feelings."\nIn 4 it means\n"speak to the point"\nIn 2 it means:\n"be concise"\nIn 1 it means:\n"Brevity!"
123762
well, it is not proper English, because groans can't "know" anything, but if it was in a sentence such as "Bob said the history teacher gave him an essay on Hitler's rule, and his friends responded with knowing groans"...he probably meant that the friends 'knew what it was like to have to do an essay for that professor'..and since they were groaning...a sign of pain or distress...then it probably wasn't a good thing! hope this makes sense!
407053
*raises her hand*\n\nMe!\n\n---------\n\nOh well,.. it means things you are saying may take a turn for the grim, sick, twisted,.. undead,...   Not the kind of things that are like Sunshine, Lolipops, and Puppies,...  But maybe your laughing at someone getting hurt or your jokes contain such out come.\n\nIt may seem funny to you but not some thing other people notice,.. because they are busy being as much like the Average Joe as posible.
152740
Firstly, for 1), you mis-spelled one of the words. The third word should be inculcate -- to impress on somebody's mind: to fix something firmly in somebody's mind through frequent, forceful repetition.\n\n1) Strengthen & Debilitate. (A) The two words are antonyms of each other, since they mean opposite things. (Debilitate means to weaken, which is obviously the opposite of strengthen!).\n\n2) Corrosive & Caustic. (S) The two words are synonmys of each other. In chemistry, the two words mean the same thing: "able to destroy something progressively by chemical action".\n\n3) Munificent & Parsimonious. (A). The two words mean opposite things. Munificent is very generous in giving a lot of money, while parsimonious means very frugal (spends very little or none at all) or ungenerous.\n\n4) Duplicitous & Forthright. (A). The two words mean opposite things. Duplicitous means the fact of being deceptive, dishonest, or misleading, while forthright means direct in speech or manner and very honest.\n\n& finally,\n\n5) The two words that most closely form a pair of synonyms or antonyms are Ouster & Emissary. But, technically speaking, given the definitions of the 4 words, none of the words qualifies as a synonym or antonym of any of the others. Make sure you have correctly copied down the group of words for this one.\n\nI hope this helps. Good luck to you in all your endeavours. Take very good care and have yourself a most joyous day, every day.\n\n\nLove And Light\nCogano
266132
wow  \n1513, Scottish interjection, a natural expression of amazement. The verb meaning "overwhelm with delight or amazement" is first recorded 1924, Amer.Eng. slang. Used as a noun meaning "unqualified success" since 1920.
101269
Example : "He studies [Kabbalah], but probably not as enthusiastically as I do....Brits are kind of allergic to the idea [of God]." Madonna - Us Weekly\n\nThe use of parenthesis shows that those are not the exact words Madona used, the words in the parenthesis are added to make it clear what she was talking about.  Also, when they use ... it means that something was left out of the quote.
44195
It's a verb. It's replacing "said" or "says."
156345
I'm not quite sure I understand what you're asking.\nAre you asking what an American would mean by using that phrase in a sentence?\nIf so, it would mean an extremely loud noise ( as in an explosion) that could "shatter the glass". In other words, loud enough to break it.\nOr a high-pitched or very loud voice could cause someone to say, "Her voice is so high, it could shatter (break) glass."
519537
It means: "Great works!" What's new with the gifted?"
335954
Hi there,\n\nIt means "delighted"