What does "Domicho" mean?
152099
It means "I Love You" and it is in the Galician language.  Hope this helped.
605721
It is of Spanish origin, and its meaning is "courteous." May also mean "court-dweller."
308516
It means "telegraphic transfer". American translation = "wiring money"
192248
'Capo di tutti i capi' means\n\n'Leader of all leaders'\n\nThat would be my guess on what you mean\n\nThat's itallian\n\nSpanish is 'Líder de todos los líderes'
1124320
go to www.langenberg.com i'm pretty sure it translates to italian
697706
Wir sind zum gegangen“ Dom“, wo Herr. Soman wartete auf uns. Mit ihm sind wir gegangen, die besonderen Orte um das“ Dom“ Er hat erklärt uns die Geschichte von der Kirche zu sehen, und auch von der Legende. Es handelte vom Teufel, der ein Abkommen mit dem Architekten gemacht hat. Wir haben auch ungefähr Alexander das Große kennengelernt. Wir sind in die Kirche gegangen, wo wir auf einige candels erleichtert haben. Er hat auch uns um den Barbarosaleuchter erklärt. Nachdem dieser der ganz classgroups zusammengekommen ist, beenden Sie wir haben gemacht einen Spaziergang um die Quellen. Wir sind dann zum „Elisenbrunnen“ es gab zwei Quellen gekommen, die aus warmem Wasser gespritzt haben, das sehr übel riechend war. Und es gab diesen Burschen der nur betrunken jenes Wasser auf mit seiner Tasse.  I HOPE IT'S RIGHT GOOD LUCK!
408287
It literally means, "hello beautiful" in the feminine tense as "bella" is feminine and "bello" is masculine. It would be said most commonly between younger adult friends as a means in which to greet or to say goodbye.\n\nHai capito? Bene! Ci vediamo subito! Ciao bella!
92458
The ones that originated in the Dom Rep are merengue and bachata. From merengue, other genres evolved such as perico ripiao
510594
In Italy they use Ciao (pronounced Chao) to say both hello and goodbye.\n\nIf you wish to be more friendly while saying Goodbye, espy. if it is someone of your age-group, you can say:\n\nCiao Bello (to a guy)\nCiao Bella (to a girl)\n\nit basically means, see ya, but is a bit more italian style, \nwith a compliment thrown in ; )
166657
Anno Domini - it means "year of our Lord."
80506
I believe you're thinking of Ciao, the Italian word for goodbye.  I'm not 100% sure of the spelling or that it's Italian, but I'm fairly confident.
1040815
From ******, which is a deritive of **********.  Its also latin for *******************  *****.
32956
hmmm.. I always thought it meant Llamas Mate After Operas..\n\nBut seriously, it means "very funny".. laughing my a$$ off.
969009
You have it right.  Laudate is literally "(you) praise." It's second person, present tense.  Dominum is God, and is the object of the sentence.  Literally, it's just "Praise God."
624159
It's "HO UNA COTTA PER TE!"\nI'm sure... 100%! It's an expression...\n"Vi ho uno schiacciamento"?!? Ahahah\nIt's a translation word for word... It doesn't mean anything and there's also a grammar mistake...\n(sorry Katie13... cotto is cooked, but also in love)
506253
Literally, it just means "pizza in the Brasilian way", as of Brazilians usually do or know how to make pizzas. Perhaps the waiter was shocked that somebody might actually like Brazilian pizzas and not Italian ones.\n\n...unless there is something sexual in all that and we both miss the point....
654142
Amorte doesn't mean anything, maybe you mean amore? If that's the case then it probably means 'love between us' or 'our love'. The literal translation of 'vostro mio amore' is 'yours my love'. I don't speak Italian, though...