What does the word obrazek mean in the English language?
114948
no such word in english anyway
655048
English\n\nEtymology\nGreek (ostrakon) potsherd used for voting\n\nVerb\nto ostracise\n\nto remove (someone) from society or from a community
593367
I am a Czech so I can translate this for you easily.\n\nIt means: "First love studying, then study love."
943411
As per Dictionary.com -\n\nHughes  /hyuz or, often, yuz/[hyooz or, often, yooz] Pronunciation Key –noun
1178944
Zovem se Owlwings, drago mi je da sam vas upoznala!\n\n(I have to confess I cheated rather!)
983686
And on top of these answers there is mine:\n\nKraków is pronounced /krakoof/\n\njust because the "ó" letter is a orthographic variation of a letter"u", which is pronounced in Polish "oo" like in "foot"\n*"a" is pronounced like in "cut"
565200
This is Czech. It means "In case of winning in the competition hurry to communicate".
1020242
no it isn't correct      \n(rooze) tavallodet mobaarak= روز)تولّدت مبارک)
695988
Ok scratch what i said previously, go here, it translates to polish http://www.poltran.com/  \n\nWhat i got was...Translation:\n\nzapytam wasz wiek jak (ponieważ) potrzebował (chciał; potrzebny) wyrabiać punkt (sprawa) co wy jesteście dorosłymi i wolny (bezpłatny; zwalniać) robić jaki (co) *u* brak (potrzeba) *do.i* obmyślają wasz język angielski jest dobry może rozumieć co wy *say.i* *wont* wołają (dzwonić do) was znowu ale obmyślam was potrzebujecie szanować co (żeby; który) jeżeli my są być przyjaciółmi wy robi zapotrzebowanie (niezbędny) mówić i nie tekstowy cały czas co (żeby; który) jedyna droga (środek) albo (każdy) USA może ulepszać naszą komunikację *eachother.i* *didnt* średni (wielkość średnia) przewracać (niepokoić) was
197833
It means rival.  It's root is Emil.
127227
OK \nOK has many meanings, the most common of which is an affirmative command with unknown origins.\n\nOK can mean:\n\nThe expression "okay" in the English language and other languages. \nThe U.S. postal abbreviation for the state of Oklahoma \nThe IATA airline designator for Czech Airlines \nAn alternate reference to the international convenience store chain Circle K \nThe International OK Dinghy, a single handed racing dinghy \nOK! magazine, a British celebrity magazine \n\nThe history (if not the spelling!) of the term OK is largely debated. Some claim its derivation from the Chocktaw affirmative okeh, the Greek ola kalla, the Latin hoc ille -- all historically verifiable usages -- amongst others. It is argued that the cause of the success of the term in the US (regardless of its origin) is due to a fad of using initialisms during the 1830s and '40s. This fad of initialisms (eg: "TGIF", "FYI", "DIY") even went so far as generating letter combinations of intentional misspellings; popular ones were: "K.G.," for "know go," "K.Y.," for "know yuse," and "O.W.," for "oll write". "O.K." naturally followed, standing for "oll korrect". "O.K." is the only one that survived through the years, thanks perhaps to the precedence of the aforementioned affirmatives, but more certainly to the sloganeering during the presidential election campaign of Martin Van Buren. Born in Kinderhook, New York, Van Buren was nicknamed "Old Kinderhook" -- echoing the "oll korrect" initialism -- early in his political career. "O.K." became the rallying cry of the Old Kinderhook Club, a political organization supporting Van Buren during the 1840 campaign. H. L. Mencken would later describe the term as "the most shining and sucessful Americanism ever invented." It is arguably the most popular as well, uttered in several foreign languages.\n\n\n[Some information on history taken from Prentice Hall Literature, Timeless voices, Timeless Themes. The American Experience.
975403
Jaka szkoda :( Miałam* wysłać zdjęcie, ale mam nadzieję, że masz się dobrze i podoba Ci się w Londynie!!!\n\n* Miałem (if you are a man) :-)
83757
Nothing. It is a phonetic abbreviation. It means "to come" which is just what you said.
970483
Bloke is rather an interesting word, precisely because you "know it's English." And while bloke is certainly a predominantly English word in current use, it was not always that way.\n\nBloke, which means 'a man; a fellow', is first recorded in England in the 1820s. It first appeared in a glossary by the late 1830s, spelled "bloak" and defined as "a gentleman."\n\nBy the 1850s, bloke had travelled to America, where it appeared in a slang dictionary written by former New York City Chief of Police George W. Matsell, in its usual spelling and defined as "A man." Throughout the late nineteenth century, the word was rather common in American English, first in underworld slang, later in more general use (even Mark Twain used it: "I made up my mind to be a square bloke," he wrote in Life on the Mississippi). It lasted until the 1930s, when it is found in Cab Calloway's signature "Minnie the Moocher" and in writings of Damon Runyon, before fading away. It is now rare in America and is usually regarded as a typical Briticism.\n\nThe origin of bloke is uncertain. It is sometimes attributed to Shelta, a private language, derived in part from Irish Gaelic, spoken by the tinkers (or Travelling People) in Ireland.
883642
It's a Turkish name, but it is also used as surname. It means "someone who wins" or just "wins".
1019293
ti si odlican....that is in Serbian :)
70603
Do you know what the word STALKER means?