What does the word mangia mean?
100923
In italian it means "eat", but spelled mangiare.
667676
Spanish word meaning buddy or dude.
701593
well, i'm not fluent in tagalog and my phillipino friends are all asleep at this time but, u don't seem to have any answers yet so i will give it a try. \nAno ba yan..si pogi     I believe means   "what now handsome?"\nand yabang does mean (pride,arrogance and the verb to boast)\n\nit's now 6:30am in Philippines, give it a few more hours and try ur question on a filipino chat room...
859139
Hey Sparky :)\n\nSwag is an Australian slang term for the way bushmen carry their belongings. \n\n I have put the link for the Australian Slang Dictionary for you to have a look at :)   hope it helps!
822447
mangifera genus indica species\nHENCE ITS MAGNIFERA INDICA
315995
finger ['fɪɳgəʳ] \nI nombre dedo (de la mano)\n     index finger, dedo índice\n     middle finger, dedo corazón\n     little finger, dedo meñique ➣ Ver nota en dedo\n     \nII verbo transitivo tocar\n     pey manosear\n    ♦ LOC: keep your fingers crossed, cruza los dedos\n     he never lifts a finger to help, nunca mueve un dedo para ayudar\n     to burn your fingers, quemarse los dedos\n     to have green fingers, ser buen(a) jardinero,-a\n     to have your fingers in many pies, meter la cuchara en muchos asuntos\n     to twist sb round your fingers, tener a alguien en la palma de la mano\n     to work one's fingers to the bone, matarse a trabajar \n\n\n\nFrom the WordReference Supplement © 2005 WordReference.com: \n\nfinger:\nCompound Forms: \nhave a finger in every pie loc estar en todos los fregados \nhave a finger in every pie loc estar en misa y repicando \nhave a finger in every pie v estar metido en varios asuntos diferentes \nindex finger nm dedo índice \nlittle finger (mano) nm dedo meñique \nlittle finger (mano) nm dedo pequeño \nmiddle finger nm dedo medio \npoint the finger at v señalar con el dedo a \nput your finger on (slang) v delatar jerga \nput your finger on (an important or sensitive issue) vt tocar (un asunto importante o espinoso) \nput your finger on (raise) vt plantear \nput your finger on sthg (be sure) v poner la mano en el fuego por algo \nput your finger on sthg (be sure) v estar seguro de algo \nring finger  dedo anular \nthird finger  tercer dedo \ntrigger finger  dedo índice \ntrigger finger  índice \n.
93126
See the sources for idiom answers.  \nSuprisingly "..bedbugs bite", was not in the second or third.  \n\nUse freedictionary for slang like "Dude" ..Used to express approval, satisfaction, or congratulations."\n\nHope this helps.
710061
That would certainly be "Doleo, ergo sum".\n\nBabelfish or any other web translation site would be just as likely to give you "laedo" or "noceo" instead of "doleo", meaning "I give pain / injury" instead of "I feel pain".
495731
Hi\nthere are two options:\n\nMule (if you mean something that is made of steel, iron, etc.)\n\nThe diminutive of "Macho" related with a man.\n\nby
272730
This word has three parts: anthropos, and morphos, and ism.  These words are all Greek.  Anthropos means a man or a human being.  Morphos means a form.  Ism means power.  Power is the capacity to make.  \n     If we put this together, we get the capacity to make something in the form of a man.  Or, something other than man or human is made like man or human.  But it is in the past tense.  So, it all together means: something was made, in the past, like the form of a human or a man.
249297
NOUN:\n\n   1.\n         1. The property or quality by which organisms are classified as female or male on the basis of their reproductive organs and functions.\n         2. Either of the two divisions, designated female and male, of this classification.\n   2. Females or males considered as a group.\n   3. The condition or character of being female or male; the physiological, functional, and psychological differences that distinguish the female and the male. See Usage Note at gender.\n   4. The sexual urge or instinct as it manifests itself in behavior.\n   5. Sexual intercourse.\n   6. The genitals.\n\nTRANSITIVE VERB:\nsexed , sex·ing , sex·es\n\n   1. To determine the sex of (an organism).\n   2. Slang\n         1. To arouse sexually. Often used with up.\n         2. To increase the appeal or attractiveness of. Often used with up.\n\n\nGenerally it means either gender or intercourse =-)
32956
hmmm.. I always thought it meant Llamas Mate After Operas..\n\nBut seriously, it means "very funny".. laughing my a$$ off.
485336
First of all, Rooney, it's "joga bonitO", with an "o" at the end. Joga, a verb in the 3rd person singular imperative, means play. Bonito in this case works as an adverb, not an adjective. It means beautifulLY -- NOT beautiful.\n\nSumming up: joga bonito = play beautifully.\n\n(Most other translations you got are just "bosta"= crap.)
879106
It is an endearing Mexican nickname also the name of an old Mexican song it means:\nnegra-black woman ( in this case. Because it is also used to refer to anything of a feminine gender )\nconsentida- this word embodies all of these:pampered, spoiled, preferred, teachers pet, a person allowed to do whatever
146942
androgogy - woman looks like man\npedagogy- man looks like woman
1049339
If it's an address it means La Manda Drive. But if you were sending something to that address you would have to say Paseo de la Manda. Proper names like addresses do not get translated. It all depends on the context, how it is being used.  A manda is a promise made to a particular saint or virgin or Christ or God, that you will do something if they grant you a wish or a miracle, but in this case you cannot translate is as the Drive of the Promise made to ...You just cannot do that.\n\n I've seen some people trying to translate names of cities like León, which needs to remain as León, not Lion. Or if their name is Jorge Madero they try to translate it as George Wood, that is not possible. Hope this answers your question.
936275
although it now means a woman of loose moral values or a promiscuous lifestyle, it originally meant simply a woman employed in menial, often household, tasks.  It was particularly used for washerwomen and cleaners.\n\nAnd Scourge: there are similar terms for males--rake and cad being two of them.  The fact that the terms are seldom used and do not carry the same stigma doesn't mean they don't exist.