What does Loquar mean?
154059
It's latin and it's a form of the verb 'loquor', meaning to speak. I think its English equivalent would be 'speaking'.
606146
"abyssus est alius populus" - Jean-Paul Sartre\n\nIt means “hell is for other people”.
774702
From Acronym Finder - CQR stands for Coastal Quick Release
940108
That would be B - nice.  It used to mean foolish, ignorant, etc.  It comes from the Latin "nescire - to not know".
919274
no it means " where do you live" duh!
430803
Lory.\n\nI own several of them.
633385
"To take advantage of"  - sacar ventaja;  aprovechar(se); mejorar.\n\nIn a different sense : valerse de embaucar.
297780
Answerator rocks.\n\nLounger it is!
428926
Do you mean translation?\n"plus loin que la mer".
394571
Let me tell you this story from a Chinese Idioms:\n\nMr. Fine (Said of someone who shows approval to everything and tries not to offend anybody for the sake of peace.)\n\nA man named Sima Hui who lived at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty was known to have never spoken ill of anybody.  Whatever the others spoke about, he always said that it was fine.  Once he met an acquaintance on the street, the man asked him, "How are you, sir?" He said "fine".  At brokenheartedly told him that his son had died.  He was surprised to hear that Sima Hui said, "That's fine."  After the man had left, Sima's wife rebuked him, saying, "He thought you were a man of virtue and trusted you.  That's why he told you what was on his mind.  Why did you say "It's fine" when he told you that his osn had died?"  After hearing his wife's words, Sima said unhurriedly, "Fine.  What you said is fine."  From then on, Sima Hui become known as Mr. Fine.
967524
it means very common . not difficult to find\n\nit can be used to refer to a person or a thing
410400
lugar that means place in spanish
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
598477
a sentence worded or expressed so as to elicit information.\n\nIt comes from Latin - quaerere 'ask,seek'- through Old French then Middle English.
801750
TAYLER : Variant of TAYLOR\n\nTAYLOR: Derived from Middle English taillour meaning "cutter of cloth"
235233
In French it means "the little girl"\nfrom the nom "fille"
582437
French, it means summary.