meaning of the word "edgar"?
105784
Derived from the Old English element ead "rich, blessed" combined with gar "spear". This was the name of a Saxon king of Wessex who was also a saint. The name was rarely used after the Norman conquest. Famous bearers include author and poet Edgar Allan Poe and the French impressionist painter Edgar Degas.
43869
Is that a Spanish word?\n\nIf so, it means insolent.
426645
Here's a bunch for ya:\n\nWord  Definition  \n\neagre  sudden rise of tide in a river  \n\nearing  line for fastening corner of a sail to the gaff or yard  \n\nearwig  a small insect; to bias; to pester with demands; to eavesdrop  \n\neasement  rights held over another's land  \n\neau-de-nil  pale green colour  \n\nebberman  one who fishes under bridges  \n\nebeneous  like or resembling ebony  \n\néboulement  falling in of wall of a fort; landslide  \n\nebriection  mental breakdown from too much drinking  \n\nébrillade  jerking of horse's rein when it does not turn  \n\nebrious  tending towards excessive drinking  \n\nebullioscope  instrument for measuring boiling point of liquids  \n\nebullition  boiling over; agitation; outbreak  \n\neburnean  of or like ivory; ivory-coloured  \n\necardinate  without hinges  \n\necarlate  fine woollen cloth, usually dyed scarlet  \n\necaudate  tailless  \n\necbatic  grammatical construction indicating result without intention  \n\necbole  digression  \n\necbolic  assisting childbirth; aiding abortion  \n\neccaleobion  incubator  \n\necchymosis  black-and-blue spot  \n\necclesiarchy  government by clerics or ecclesiastical authorities  \n\necclesiastry  affairs of the church  \n\necclesiolatry  excessive devotion to church tradition and form  \n\necclesiology  study of church affairs  \n\neccoprotic  laxative; mildly cathartic; purgative  \n\neccrinology  study of excretion  \n\necdemic  not endemic; of foreign origin  \n\necdemomania  abnormal compulsion for wandering  \n\necdysiast  striptease performer  \n\necesis  the establishment of a plant or animal in a new habitat  \n\nechard  water in the soil not available to plants  \n\nechinate  like a hedgehog; prickly  \n\nechinuliform  resembling small spines  \n\nechoism  the formation of imitative words  \n\necholalia  echo-like repetition of another's words  \n\nechopraxia  echo-like repetition of another's actions  \n\neclaircise  to clear up  \n\néclaircissement  clarification; enlightenment  \n\neclat  to make notorious  \n\néclat  publicity; dazzling effect; brilliance; applause  \n\neclegme  ancient syrupy medicine that is licked off a spoon  \n\neclipsareon  astronomical toy used to show phenomena of solar and lunar eclipses  \n\neclipsis  omission of sounds or words in speech  \n\necliptic  imaginary circle which the sun follows from Earth perspective  \n\neclogue  pastoral or rustic poem  \n\neclosion  emergence, as from a larva or egg, or of an era or movement  \n\necmnesia  loss of memory of the events of a specific period  \n\necocide  destruction of the environment  \n\neconomacy  position of controller of ecclesiastical affairs  \n\necophene  range of phenotypes produced by a genotype in a given environment  \n\necophobia  fear of home  \n\nécorché  a human figure portrayed stripped of the skin  \necphasis  explicit declaration or interpretation  \necphonensis  exclamation  \necphrasis  plain interpretation of a thing  \necthlipsis  omitting one or more sounds in pronouncing a word  \nectobatic  carrying or leading towards the outside  \nectogenesis  variation in response to outside conditions  \nectopia  displacement of internal organs in the body  \nectype  reproduction or copy  \nectypography  etching in relief  \nécuelle  two-handled soup or porridge bowl  \necydisis  shedding or moulting of the skin  \nedacious  voracious; gluttonous; pertaining to eating  \nedapha  organisms living in soil  \nedaphic  of, like or pertaining to the soil  \nedaphology  study of soils  \nedentate  toothless; without teeth; pertaining to aardvarks and sloths  \nedulcorate  to sweeten; to rid of soluble particles by washing  \neellogofusciouhipoppokunurious  good  \neffable  capable of being expressed  \nefferent  carrying outward or away  \neffete  weak or worn-out; degenerate  \neffigurate  having a definite shape  \neffleurage  stroking movement in massage  \neffluvium  invisible emanation; offensive exhalation or
353734
Straight from www.babynames.com:\nJULIE:\n"Soft-haired, youthful" in Latin.\nI hope this helps!
635587
There are a few to choose from, with some variation in sense. Aeternus is probably the stronger, more usual word to be found in Latin.\n\nsempiternus  - everlasting, eternal, imperishable (as long as time exists)\n\naeternus  - eternal, without begining or end, (even beyond time)\n\nin aeternum  - forever\n\nimmortalis - undying, immortal, eternal\n\nThe suggestion "perpetuus" may work in some instances but its meaning is more like "continuous", "unbroken", perhaps for a lifetime but not necessarily beyond that.
748124
It makes no sense! Gibberish!\n\nEdit; \nNo wonder; it's from the devil's dictionary...1911
197833
It means rival.  It's root is Emil.
626013
Careful!\n\nsuffix = ing is correct\nprefix answers are all wrong\nroot hibern(ia) from Latin = winter (noun)\nEnglish adopts to mean "sleep through the winter" (verb)\n\nNo one caught subfix, so here it is:  -ate-\n-ate- comes from Latin past participle -atus (verb form) and means "make, cause"
93127
Paradisians\n\nCielosos (from the Spanish root "cielo" meaning heaven or sky...I mixed it up, so this isn't actually a word, but it sounds cool!)
326150
It's German.\nIt could mean one of 3 things:\n\n1. indefinite pronoun something; irgendetwas: anything; \n2. adjective some; any;\n3. adverb a little, somewhat
941326
It means literally an "ox":  Meaning an "idiot" or "fool".  I suppose it could refer to a cuckhold, as well.  It is pronounced "whey".
1086109
The abbreviations are i.e. for "that is" and e.g. for "for example."  I don't know the exact words the i.e. and e.g. stand for but I believe they are Latin.
598361
You might mean an ACRONYM:\n\nAn acronym is a word formed from the initial letters of a name, such as WAC for Women's Army Corps, or by combining initial letters or parts of a series of words, such as RADAR for RAdio Detecting And Ranging or SCUBA for Self-Contained Underwater Breathing Apparatus.\n\nOr you could mean an ACROSTIC:\n\nAn acrostic is an arrangement of words or lines in which a series of initial, final, or other corresponding letters, when taken together, stand in a set order to form a word and a phrase. \n\nHere is an example for ELIZABETH in an Edgar Allan Poe poem titled simply An Acrostic:\n\nE lizabeth it is in vain you say \n"L ove not" — thou sayest it in so sweet a way: \nI n vain those words from thee or L.E.L. \nZ antippe's talents had enforced so well: \nA h! if that language from thy heart arise, \nB reath it less gently forth — and veil thine eyes. \nE ndymion, recollect, when Luna tried \nT o cure his love — was cured of all beside — \nH is follie — pride — and passion — for he died. \n\nOr you might mean MNEMONIC:\n\nA mnemonic can be a similar memory device for remembering a series of words, such as ROYGBIV for the colors of the rainbow (Red, Orange, Yellow, Green, Blue, Indigo and Violet).
427388
Well, don't know what language, but looks like it should mean "You are my only for all time."  Curious, this injection of a seemingly Latin language phrase into a Germanic language....
975056
Doesnt it mean a country dweller, someone who lives out in the heaths. \n\nI'm Pagan so I kind read up on this stuff ages ago. I think thats about right from what I remember!\nEDIT: obviously I mean the original meaning when taken literally, wea ll know that religous types use it as a derogatory term!
875739
E as in Ian?\nlol find out so much on ere lol lol
219725
That's CAVEAT EMPTOR. It means "Let the buyer beware" in Latin.