What does ex-offcio mean?
103720
It means "from the office"  -- that is, it refers to something which is so because of the authority of a person's office or position.  In a courtroom, a judge's authority might be said to be "ex officio."
523980
It means go somewhere else.
437109
It means "before."  When used with a verb, as in "andante avanti" it translates into English as "forward" but in fact technically means "go before me."
1152203
He was an Italian footballer. was there in Juventus for 11 season. was a member of Champions League winning Juventus team in 1996. Recently joined the non playing dept of Juventus
683122
that means you have been let go for some reason or other\n\ndept of labor can explain\nhttp://www.dol.gov/dol/topic/benefits-other/severancepay.htm
519507
it means someone was once free to live as they wish. that was along time ago. in a very different place, far far away.
330242
I think you mean exhorbitant.  If that is the case then it has a pretty simple meaning of; Exceeding all bounds, as of custom or fairness: exorbitant prices. \n\nI hope this helps you out
466732
i.e. is Latin for "id est," meaning that is.\n\nIt's *not* used to give an example.  It's used to rephrase something.  An example is e.g., which is exempli gratia in Latin.
1094727
It is Latin which means " Out of many we are one ". Loosely translated. Regarding the people the many different nationalities of people that came to America legally to gain their freedom from tyranny and oppression.
502832
(U.S. & UK Commonwealth) an Italian (sometimes any Southern European), especially an immigrant; probably originated in the U.S., but later spread to other countries. Probably derives from the Neapolitan slang term guappo! (pretty/handsome one), often used by the first immigrants from Italy to address or call to each other. Popular etymology gives the origin as "WithOut Passport", although some believe the acronym derived from "WithOut Papers" or "Without Official Papers", suggesting illegal immigration. This folk etymology sometimes combines the term with "guinea" to form "Giny Wop," with Giny being an acronym for Going Into New York, hence "Going Into New York Without Official Papers".
203985
It means "off the trail." Off piste is going off the designated groomed trails on the mountain. Its just wild untamed mountain. You are not supposed to ski or board there because it is not checked for safety and not groomed. a lot of skiers/boarders like to for the thrill and danger and also because it is usually pure, that is no one has skiied on it so the snow is flat. Its also more challenging.
1024375
More specifically, ex gratia is a payment not legally required or necessary (literally means "by favor" in latin) whereas compensation is renumeration received for services rendered,  or as payment of damages.
697494
to get off of somewhere = to come down from the top of something\n\nto get off of something = to stop using something, as in to get off of alcohol\n\nto get off = to have an orgasm
280559
Since it's slang it could actulay mean seveal things as slang is constantly changing.\n\nPutting on a false air . . . or an attitude with-out means to your current situation.\n\nGoofing around / joking
781202
Most of the people here are leaving out the accents.\n\nThe correct translation would be:\n\nEl caballo de María necesita que le trencen la cola para una exhibición equina.\n\nYou could also say\nEl caballo de María necesita tener la cola trenzada para una exhibición de caballos*.\n\n*"equina" means "equine", but using "caballo" twice in the sentence sounds redundant and obvious.
945058
It is recover.  "Get over FROM" doesn't make any sense, so that one is wrong.  (You could have "get over the shock," but that's not the way this sentence is phrased.)\n\nGood luck!!
625196
Latin would not express the meaning with words for "occasion" and "death" in the way that English does.\n\nThe phrase really means "When I will have died..."  "After I have passed away..." \n\nThis can be translated by "Ubi mortuus ero.."  "Ubi decessero.."