What is the meaning of the word "skotoma"?
150840
Portion(s) of the retinal field that are non-functional (i.e., blind areas). Scotomas may be central, if caused by macular or optic nerve disease, or peripheral if the result of chorioretinal lesions or retinal holes.
246721
Keep in mind Kubrick dies before its completion, so it wasn't a completely accurate representation of his usual artistic style. As for the title, i thought it was a reference to the couple having there eyes shut to each other, then realizing they both wanted the same things, which opened there eyes. throw it together, eyes wide shut.
983507
It is a telugu word.It mean creator and destroyer.in gita lord krishna told that he is the srujamya
902253
FALSE WITNESS\nDEMONIC.\nENTERTAINS EVIL SPIRITS
201068
http://www.allwords.com/index.php\n\nwell its not a medical term, and its not in my dictionary check the spelling, look yourself.\nsave the link.\n\ni was kina thinking that too wrath, lol, ive got enough of it...lol.
29496
If you mean the origin of the "word" it means \n0(zero) Killed. It was used during the war and it was also symbolized with a thumb up.\nI've also heard that it comes from old English and O.K. were the initials for All Correct wich were suposed to be spelled Oll "Korrect" (O.K.). But the first choice is probably the korrect one.
974768
Privet Svetlana........it is like a religious diktat,what u call..."декрет"....na parooskye...ponemayesh?\nIt is a Moslem term which means"ban"...hope this helps......Poka!!\nP.S. Am an Indian........studied Russian for a  gal i lost long back.\nAnd..Da...eta nechevo darogaya...pozhalsta!!
11114
Tienes bonitos ojos.\n\nIt translates to "You have beautiful (pretty) eyes."\nThe previous answer translates to "Your eyes are beautiful."
48529
Its a made up word...ism is like fanatasism, and obia is like phobia.\n\nIt was used in this sentence..."Best keep quiet about it though, wouldn't want to spread any "ism-obia". \nWhat, with everything else going around and all."
1073088
Here's what dictionary.com has for it:\nIdiom: in perpetuity\nFor an indefinite period of time; forever.\n\nSo you could have a sentence like this:\nSam was grounded for perpetuity after wrecking his dad's car.
977725
I don't know but I found its meaning here:\n(Bot.) A floscule, or florest, with its corolla prolonged into a strap-shaped petal; -- called also semifloret.
850550
An Internet term. Bastardization of Russian word 'Privet' which is translated as 'Hi'. Respond with "Preved! Kagdila krosavchegi?" (I have no idea what that means, but it seems to work).
980645
The correct term is "deus ex machina," and literally, it means "God from the machine."\n\nIt's when something quite improbable happens at the end of a story... realizing it was just a dream, or when a hero shows up at the last moment unexpectedly with the solution to the problem.  It could even be used to refer to a "twist" or unexpected ending.\n\nIt originates form Greek theatre, when a machine (like a crane) would lower actors playing God onto the stage, where they would resolve the problematic storyline.
966633
It's Latin.  I believe it means "salient point" which, in more simple terms would be "key argument".
908820
go on to google and type in:- definition:pedochgoim...
1238
totipotent\n\noh! too many letters!!\n\nSorry, I can't figure it out, they're tons of cells in the human body.\n\nI'd wager it's soma..... something.
479231
That's the correct spelling and term.\nhttp://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=+Hippopotomonstrosesquippedaliophobia&db=*\n\nAnd yeah, its pretty ironic.\nhttp://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=irony&db=*