What is meant by takion?
113872
A tachyon is a theoretical particle that always moves faster than the speed of light. However, no such particles have been found and it is likely they don't exist.\n\nIn Special Relativity nothing can go at the speed of light (except something with no mass, like light). So, we cannot accelerate a spacecraft to go faster than light. As we pour more and more energy out the engine we get closer and closer, but never actually reach the speed of light. This has all be verified with lots of experiments on elementary particles, and in astronomy, much bigger things.\n\nBut, theoretically, if something started out going faster than light it would never be able to go slower. So, again theoretically, if you have a particle accelerator the energy of a collision of protons or electrons or whatever could produce a tachyon. \n\nThough, none has ever been detected, and most physics types believe it is very unlikely that they exist.\n\n\nOne thing to be aware of is that some scam places will sell you magical devices that use "tackions" or something - they often spell it wrong for legal reasons - to cure you of all disease or other nonsense. So stick with scientific tachyons!
220633
hontou no watashi = real me\nwo mitehoshii = I want (you) to know\n\nIt means 'I want you to know the real me.'
245288
"tele" means "long distance" in Greek\n"scope" means "look" in Greek\n\ntherefore - to no one's surprise.....\n\n"telescope" is a device used to "look" "long distances"\n\nSimple enough!\n\nTelescope, and other common words derived from the Greek are listed on the page below:
772924
It's short for economy, which comes from the Greek word "Ekonomia" or Οικονομία, which has it's roots in the word Οίκος = Home. It also reflects wards like savings, thrift and the like.\nNDS
147996
To my understanding, from what I saw at this site, it is Greek. And it means climbing, mountaineering.
700551
I believe it refers to death.  The term is the title of a poem by Alfred Lord Tennyson, about dying.  You can read it at the url below.
833474
What is what?? the magnitude?? the torque??\n\nfinish your questions
848416
Are you sure it is spelled correctly?  I couldn't find any reference to it.  Do you possibly mean aggregation?
726826
It is a French word roughly translated as enjoyment.  Quite literally it means whatever 'gets you off'.  Transcendant Bliss.
244756
Volatilty in this context - its the aftermath of an explosive event.\n\nMeasured in terms of energetic force (joules, watts, amt of TNT, etc)\nDelivered = What should be the productive force by design\n\nWether Delivered = Actual is really applied semantics in my mine but only the supplier of the 'stuff' can explain.  Unless the supplier is trying to imput some accuracy into the calculation?  who knows?\n\ne.g.\nBombs(nuclear) - equivalent amount of TNT\nChemical reaction - equivalent energy released in joules/watts\n\nOther context where volatility is used :\n(no industry standard-consistent measurement methods)\n\nBoxing - power of the 'punch'\nInvestments - rate of rise N fall of prices
597934
What do you mean? Need more details.
788972
Lucent means radiant or brilliantly glowing or translucent.\n\nNever heard of Lucenta
922364
In English the tele- (τηλε in Greek) part of a word usually means "at a distance" as in telephone ~ sound at a distance.\n\nThe "thron" part of the word could be from the same source as the word throne, (θρονος thronos) , with the associated meanings of kingship, power of a monarch, seat of power.\n\nSo telethron might mean "monarch's power at a distance"\nor "kingship over a long distance"
371107
It's the same as "blow your top" I believe. Basically, it means lose control/go crazy.
220946
If you mean Timour or Timur, its a first name of Turkish derivation meaning "iron."\n\nhttp://behindthename.com/php/view.php?name=timur\n\nIf you are talking about the Indonesian island Timor, or the countries located on that island - which are East Timor and West Timor - then it is derived from a Malay word meaning "east."\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timor
335215
Kinetic energy.\n\nGreek kntikos, from kntos, moving, from knein, to move.
969140
It is not a very good word, and there is no direct translation. It is something like f**k or s**t, and usually used when you drop something or do something wrong.