how can i translate in greek the phrase plow the sea?
116877
http://www.kypros.org/cgi-bin/lexicon
87717
Like this:\nhttp://webster.com/cgi-bin/audio.pl?coloni01.wav=colonial
265165
I only knew recently that:\n- "wawa" used in Egypt by children or said to children to mean a cut or pain because of a cut, is originally Pharaonic.\n- "werwer" used in Egypt by people who sell vegetables, saying some vegetable is "werwer" esp. watercress (to attract buyers) is also originally Pharaonic and it means green!
1052441
It's not greek. If it is you misspelled it.\n\nTranslation:\n\nESO KESSO DE CHLEIDREDO MESSO
392102
georgia is the Greek word for agriculture \n(pronounced gheorghia)tone goes in i
373136
Hoi polloi (Greek: οι πολλοι), an expression meaning "the many" in Ancient Greek, is used in English to denote "the masses" or "the people", usually in a derogatory sense. For example, "I've secured a private box for the play so we don't have to watch the show with the hoi polloi."\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hoi_polloi
1046232
Try babel fish translator...
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".
434181
If you are seeking the Ancient Greek word, you can use "kore".\nThere is also "pelinoi" meaning "clay figures".\nAlternatively "paignion" meaning "plaything".\n\nThe answer quoted from wordlingo "marioneta" will be Modern Greek.
711838
Hoyuelos\n Maybe it could help you the page http://www.freetranslation.com/
541328
L'amerò per sempre\n\nhttp://www.freetranslation.com/
131374
'FISH'\nGeorge Bernard Shaw's old joke on English peculiarities:\n'GH'->'F' as in ROUGH\n'O' ->'I' as in WOMEN\n'TI'->'SH' as in NATION
274857
Nosce te ipsum.\n\nNot quite so pithy in Latin.
1121506
It's from Horace - I will look it up for you...\n\nI found some translations, but since it it a poem, they have all taken some literary license.  The part you have put up is only the first two lines, and I have given you the first four.  Literally, it starts out, "You will live correctly, Licinius, neither always pressing while storms..."    altum means deep or high, but the word it modifies isn't given.\n\nYour life will be better by not pressing\nAlways out to deep sea, Licinius\nNor by staying too close to shore and guessing\nWhere rocks lie treacherous.\n\nYou better sure shall live, not evermore\nTrying high seas; nor, while sea’s rage you flee,\nPressing too much upon ill-harboured shore.\n\nYou will live more rightly, Licinius, \nneither by always pressing far out onto the deep sea \nwhen you are bold, \nnor by too closely hugging the unfriendly shore \nwhen you quake, wary of storms.\n\nSeek to live, Licinius, life more fitly,\nNeither pressing always to open seas nor\nSo afraid of storms that you steer too close to\nTreacherous shorelines.
1082642
"Greek"\n\nI decided to Greek (sodomize) my friend in the Greek (Theatre in Los Angeles) and head for a Greek island......  (presumably fleeing the U.S. to avoid prosecution)
984608
I think this was mostly a little poem to help with Geography.  It's so old, though, that there's not much info out there and I found  several variations of it.\n\nHere's one:\n\nLong legged Italy\nKicked poor Sicily\nInto the middle of the\nMediterranean Sea\n\nAustria was Hungary\nTook a bit of Turkey\nDipped it in Greece\nFried it in Japan\nAnd ate it off China\n\nAnother reads:\n\n'Austria was Hungary, Very Very Hungary, Ate a bit of Turkey, Dipped in Greece. Long-legged Italy, kicked poor Sicily, Into the Mediterranean Sea.' \n\nYet another version:\n\nAustria was Hungary and ate a bit of Turkey,\nSlipped on Greece and broke a bit of China.\n\nAnd yet another version:\n\nGermany was Hungary, ate a bit of Turkey, on a bit of China, dipped in Greece. Greece was slippery, slipped into Italy, kicked a bit of Sicily right into the middle of the Mediterranean Sea!\n\nHope this helps!\n\nPolly
1086696
Can't find a translation for "plongee," but "plongée" (with an accent on the first e) seems to mean "diving"