what is the meaning of the word sedona?
345107
Sedona, AZ.  A spirtual place of meditation, yoga and vortex tours.  Sedona also means expensive restaurants.\n\nThe name SEDONA is from an early resident Sedona Schnebly.
880964
Sabia: a word in Spanish that means wise woman.\n\nGood Luck and God bless you
867098
parastatal\n\nADJECTIVE: \n\nOwned or controlled wholly or partly by the government: a parastatal mining corporation.\n \nNOUN: \n\nA company or agency owned or controlled wholly or partly by the government.
320992
Dando:English (Norman) habitation name, with fused preposition "de", from Aunou in Orne, Normandy, which gets it's name from Old French aunaie meaning alder grove.\n\nso it wouldv'e been D'aunou, then it got anglicised.
1002087
1. being rigid in it's firmness\n2. being dominant over others\n3. a method of interpreting\n4. either the language of, or a native of ancient Etruria\n5. to understand and to know\n6. this is assumed to mean 'trusted friend' in the Lone Ranger context, but the Navajo translation is 'soggy bush'\n7. a Greek word which means "proclamation, announcement, preaching"\n8. pretentious nonsense\n9. loosely twisted hemp or jute fiber treated with tar or a tar derivative and used in caulking seams and packing joints \n10. the ringing or tingling of bells\n11. a fear of the number 13
674230
well it depends on were you come from.  I'm Dominican and ahorita to me means later\nluego means later too\nits not aguas it agua and it means water to me\ntenguidado means watch out not aguas
182911
Maybe you want to say "sienta" insteat "zenza"\n\nIt means "I want to lick you until I could feel you in my mouth a thousand times"\n\nWhere did you hear it?
252041
yes, you're right.  i saw one site saying it is a Greek or Latin word meaning "virgin."  \n\nthen i saw another site for Ancient Greek translations, saying it means untouchable, unblemished, uninjured, and/or intact.
420338
The Pituco. I guess Pituco is some kind of nick name or something like that. Be Blessed!
903009
Maybe just a way of describing a number of very small stones...more like sand than stones.  I dont kno what else it could be...:D
640971
Ah sey one (ah seh won)- Expression to say that something is really cool and great.\n\nBash, Bashy- This is a popular slang term that means cool, awesome, nice stuff, ECT.
720031
"The state names of California, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Nevada, Montana and Florida are Spanish"\n\nTranslations:\n\nCalifornia = "The name is thought to have derived from the mythical paradise of Calafia portrayed in Amadís de Gaula, a 16th century Spanish romance by Garci Rodríguez de Montalvo, which in the book was a difficult to reach land with gold in plenty, free-loving amazons living in caves, and strange beasts.\n\nSome suggest that the word California may come from the early Spanish explorers who entered California via the hot southern regions and referred to California as being "hot as an oven" (cali > hot, fornia > oven). It may be derived from caliente fornalia, Spanish for hot furnace, or it may come from calida fornax, Latin for hot climate."\n\nArizona = "Spanish words "árida zona" ("arid zone")."\n\nNew Mexico = "New Mexico (Spanish: Nuevo México or, in full, Santa Fe de Nuevo México; alternatively, Nuevo Méjico) was a province of New Spain that existed from the late 16th century up through the early 19th century. It was centered on the upper valley of the Rio Grande (Río Bravo del Norte), in an area that included most of the present-day U.S. state of New Mexico, with borders extending in the present-day states of Texas, Colorado, Arizona, and Utah. Its capital was Santa Fe."\n\nColorado = "The state was named after the Spanish word "Colorado," which means "reddish colored" that presumably refers to the red sandstone formations in the area or reddish brown color of the Colorado River."\n\nNevada = "shortened from Sierra Nevada (Spanish for "snowy range")."\n\nMontana = "derived from the Spanish word montaña ("mountain")."\n\nFlorida = "Juan Ponce de León, a Spanish conquistador, named this new land in honor of his "discovery" of the land on April 2, 1513, during Pascua Florida, which is a Spanish term for the Easter season. From that date forward, the land became known as "La Florida." (Juan Ponce de León may not have been the first European to reach Florida. At least one of the Indians that he encountered in Florida in 1513 could speak Spanish.)"
728012
IT MEANS DANGEROUS\n\n pe·li·gro·so -sa\n\nadj. \ndangerous, perilous\nInflected Forms: peligrosa - adje \npeligrosas - adje \npeligrosos - adje
117247
lagniappe (n.) something extra given at no cost. [From the Spanish " la ñapa" meaning "something extra," which was originally borrowed from Quechuan.] \n\nmore cajun french words at website below
475129
Next to Sedona. I been there several times. Bring plenty of water
68579
I think it was Aramaic or Hebrew. I saw a website that might help: http://phoenicia.org/semlang.html
305709
Hmmm...a loose translation is Golden Climb.  Is it a location like a steep hill or mountain?  Playa Dorado means golden beach.