Plz!Who can definite the word "orivasia"?Its supposed to be Bulgarien or Greak.Thank you!?
147996
To my understanding, from what I saw at this site, it is Greek. And it means climbing, mountaineering.
790643
take it a step further where the hell is Caucasia?  The way I see it you are American or English or African etc.  Not African-American, etc.  If you are an American you're an American.  You never hear Caucasians saying German-American, etc.  I say let's all go universal and use American
584962
komodo dragon i think? but then i'd never heard of the other one. although...the person that wrote dinosaur is right to an extent...although they're not really lizards. another although coming up...trying to think...can't...going...out...:) i'm going to answer more of your questions. :)
411827
Kopse ta sykotia sou,poula ta se mena kai tha mporeseis na exeis ta lefta sou.Mporeis akoma na skotoseis ,na diarikseis h \nna bgeis srth syggrou gia visita! that is the BEST ANSWER!!!!
98130
I couldn't find this word in any dictionary. Is it spelled right?\nIt is used as a last name though.
282555
Zack, check out my question about how not to spell the short form of Zachary.  Apparently the 'Zach' camp doesn't want to see my point, I could use some support.
1020242
no it isn't correct      \n(rooze) tavallodet mobaarak= روز)تولّدت مبارک)
621975
This is Russian.  It means commentary (actually it is plural form).  It could also be in a number of other Eastern Slavic languages.
310325
Aramaic would be my guess.
547256
"Mors omnibus".  This is probably not exact (I just used a dictionary and a *little* knowledge of grammar), but it's close.
219032
Are you sure that you have the spelling right?  I have searched both Collins and Oxford online dictionaries and it is not on either, which leads me to believe that it isn't an accepted word.\n\nPerhaps if you provide the context and where the word comes from (i.e. is it a text book, a novel, someone elses writing?) people would find it easier to answer your question.
497251
search it in yahoo!\nsearch it in orkut!\nsearch it in orkut!
923745
Russian I believe, but I can't help with the translation.  Try an online translation site.
289932
The author above has gotten her name wrong.  It was actually Eostre, also known as Ostara.  For a more accurate description of the festivals associated with this Germanic (not Greek) deity, see the second website below.
865976
Wow good answer Chrissy...After supercalifragilisticexpialidotious, that is the biggest word I've ever seen...lol...Good one and correct as well...Yuke
62856
None of these spellings are correct.  Remember, he was king of Babylonia, they didn't speak or write in English...they had never even heard of such a language.  Hammurabi is only a way to phoenetically represent how his name sounds (and that is only a guess as noone today can tell you how his name was actually pronounced).  Unfortunately, my keyboard dosn't contain Babylonian keys, or I would have written the correct spelling of his name.  Keep up the quest for truth!!!
1100833
Alright dumb dumbs, quit saying "moon" cuz that's not what we're going for here. You're like my 6 year old neighbor boy who wears girls' pull-ups.  Let's grow up a bit and learn to use the potty.  I think it should be named after someone highly influential to the study of our galaxy, no, not "Dubya".  What about Gali? short for Galileo (der)  Or we could go the pretty route with Lumina? Or whimsical........name a favorite cheese and top it with something sweet: manchego butterscotch.  That's my pick right there.  It's so logical: Manchego Butterscotch.