I am researching the meaning of the word "Casaya" for my girl scout troop for camporee this year.  Any help?
352551
Here's some,\nhttp://www.travelpost.com/CA/Panama/Panama/Casaya/1209519\nhttp://www.ibiza-online.com/casaya/en/index.html\nhttp://www.fallingrain.com/world/PM/8/Casaya.html\nhttp://www.maplandia.com/panama/panama/balboa/\nOr just try\nhttp://www.odci.gov/cia/publications/factbook/geos/pm.html
788533
We say it as "Feliz dia de accion de gracias" \nNote: If by american holiday you mean USA, you need to get up to date with geography butterfly.
167949
Well, I ran it through Alta Vista translator and got "Trace program of the herds?".  I'm assuming the phrase is French.  Does this make any sense in the context in which you saw it?
916023
Sorry this will be a bit long... but if you want to get good answer to questions about the meaning of names you need to know which sources and sites you can trust... so I'll try to point out why certain sites are NOT good sources.\n\nIn general, I do not trust the meanings given in the "baby name" sites.  Some are correct, same are way off!  Too much sloppy work and failture to co-ordinate related forms to rely on them.\n\nOne evidence of unreliability is this -- If you check out the "name-meanings" and "babyname" sites mentioned above and search for the list of names below --ALL of which are derived from the same Germanic name ("Karl"), you will find meanings that have nothing to do with each other!      \n\nCharles, Carl, Karl, Carlos\nCarla, Carlotta, Charlotte, Charlene\nCarol, Caroline \n(there are others, but they are unlikely to appear in English)\n\nEsp. laughable is what happens when you choose one of the FEMININE forms.  Some may properly say "from Charles", but others end up as "melody" (for "Carol" -- but this is NOT the meaning of the NAME!), "feminine",  "beautiful woman", etc. \n\nNow it IS true that since "carol" is a word for a type of song or hymn, people MAY choose the name for that meaning, and say it means that.  No problem there, even if that's not the way the name originally came about...  language is like that!  But in any case the names do NOT mean "feminine" or "beautiful".\n\nAlso, since names, like other words, can change meaning over time, some variation is understandable.  (Thus the negative word "churl" is derived from "Carl", but that does not mean the name Carl has that meaning.)\n\nBut that's not what's going on with the baby books and baby-name sites.  They are often trying to make the names sounds interesting and attractive (telling a girl her name is a feminine form of "man" or "warrior" may not be well received!) But in the process they are often far from correct!\n\nOn the other hand I have found "behindthename.com" to avoid such sloppiness.   They try to present the most reliable info they can.  For a cluster of names, ALL the names will eventually take you to one main entry that explains the derivation and meaning.  In this case all the names listed above end up at the "Charles" article.\n\nSo we discover that there is a bit of uncertainty/debate about whether the name simply means "man" (or in some cultures a particular status of man, such as a "free man") OR is from a Germanic root "heri" for "war", hence meaning "warrior" (the sort of name used quite often in Germanic cultures).\n\nBy the way "farmer" is not very helpful here.   It may be that in some societies the typical work of the "(free)man" was as a farmer, but that does not mean this word itself MEANS "farmer".\n\nWikipedia's article on the name is also quite good, and adds a bit of history and a hint at how the name could be related to status in society (which may make it difficult to fully translate, since our societies do not have that same structure)\n\nSo, check out the details at these two links:\nhttp://www.behindthename.com/php/search.php?nmd=n&terms=charles\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carl_(name)\n(which includes a nice list of masculine and feminine forms as well as surnames)
187073
literally it is cute, little girl. a "chula" is a cute girl, and adding "ita" to anything makes it literally "little" or a term of endearment.
370622
If it's snow as the cold white stuff, as in a noun, then it's "nieve".\n\nIf it's a verb as in "Does it snow in Puerto Rico?" then it's "nieva".\n\nIf it's a future verb as in "Will it snow"?, then there are two ways to say it. One is ¿nevará? and the other is ¿va a nevar?\n\nHope I could be of help.\n\nAnd by the way, no, it doesn't snow in Puerto Rico.
718266
Cappuccino is correct. Their was an order of monks named the "Capuchines" or something to that effect. I believe it is related to the word relating to the hooded robe they wore.\n\nSee link below?
447546
I think the person who wrote this put it in Google and got a crappy MSN name out of it.\n\nI think they MEANT to say 'no mas Senora bueno chico'.\n\nIt literally means 'no more mister good people' which is NOT what was intended.
382686
The Tagalog "kolehiyala" comes from the Spanish "colegiala." It is used to refer to women who go to college. However, the word in Tagalog is now used to mean "posh," "young," "stylish," "affluent," or even "snob."  \n\nThe masculine form, if you use "kolehiyala" to mean student, would have to be the neuter "estudyante sa kolehiyo." If you use it in reference to the extensions, you'd have to resort to colloquial terms (i.e., coño, bagito, etc.)
620143
chula means "cutie"\n\nCuidate means "be careful"
1160859
Jose!  A casa!!\n\nAlso,  I would like to know it to.\n\nWhen you find it, please contact me:\nnikkananikka@yahoo.com
714214
A little big long but ,anyway here's my translation.\n\nLos doctores dijeron que es normal que los niños se sientan de esa manera al ser criados por un solo padre. Sin embargo, no significa que no debo ocuparme de las emociones de los niños. Necesitaría probablemente llevar al niño a una terapia o al asesoramiento. El ser un solo padre sería definitivamente difícil. Sin embargo, los padres solteros  no son mala gente. De una manera, los hace fuerte. Tienen que hacer la mayoría de las responsabilidades que los padres comparten todos por sí mismos. \n\nSource(s):\n\nI speak English, Spanih ,French, And Italian
445940
Bien gracias, aqui ocupada con una fiesta de cumpleaños sorpresa que estoy preparando para mi hermana.\nRealmente solo necesito ayuda ne como acomodar  decoraciones ....
735858
I don't mean to be a smart ass or anything of the sort, at all, but most of the answers were not completely correct (except from el emigrante).\nHere is the correct translation :)\n\nBaila la calle de noche,     -     The street dances at night\nbaila la calle de dia     -     The street dances in the day\nComo se llama?     -     How/what is it called? or What is your name?\nBonita.     -     Pretty/cute/beautiful\nMi casa, su casa     -     My home/house, your home/house\n\nSome words are translated differently depending on context, I put slashes on those.\nMost answered "dance in the street" or "it dances in the street". The sentence clearly says that it is the street that dances (I guess it is a bit of a metaphor).\nTranslating engines will not catch that.
352520
You could say "avergonzado" or "avergonzada" depending on whether you are male or female.\n\nWhatever you do, don't say "embarazada"!  This is a common mistake by English speakers learning Spanish.  It doesn't mean embarrassed; it means pregnant.
491139
What exactly does "cholo" mean in your language?  In mine (spanish from peru) it's a derogatory name for a native indian... kind of like the N word for black people.  And "chola" is the female version only that insinuates that the girl is also a whore.  I doubt you're that... are you?
561563
It's the verb meaning To like.\nExample:\nMe gusta cerveza.  ( I like beer)