What is the meaning of the contraction "'neath"?
343932
An abbreviation of Beneath.
199570
The F word is Anglo Saxon.  Most others are corruptions of body parts.  My favourite is my old grandad's: 'Bad cess to you'.   It took me a long time to figure it out, but the cess is as in cesspit.
117616
Cwm (a steep-walled semicircular basin in a mountain, sometimes containing a lake; a cirque) and crwth (an ancient Celtic musical instrument), both from the Welsh, use w as a vowel — standing for the same sound that "oo" stands for in boom and booth. Crwth is also spelled "crowd."
963298
e (short e) -sh - e (short e) - lon
567315
No, that's not correct.  Illum is "that thing," which is not the function of "that" in your sentence.  Furthermore, "Dilectio" is not the correct form of the verb (you need a command), and is more "choose" or "pick," rather than "love."\n\nI'd guess it's something like:\n\nAma vitam quam vivis. \n\nPlural would be:\n\nAmate vitas quam vivitis.  - Love the lives that you live.  This doesn't sound quite correct; I'd probably say: Amate vitam quam vivitis.\n\nEDIT: Spelling mistake on vivis (originally wrote vives; contamination from Spanish).
70353
Átha is Gaelic, meaning ford (fording place in a river).\nIt is a common surname in old Ireland.
475776
Cwm.  Its a Welsh word for "valley"
49606
Your health?\n\n(And it's "you're a smoker", using the contraction for "you are" -  not "your a smoker", using the possessive form of "you")
653350
Actually it means thank you colloquially.\n\nsource: me being British
517665
please write a complete sentence. i´m living here - germany - for a while (with short exceptions my whole life) and this is the first time i read it.\n\nmost similarly is: friktion - friction
900558
It looks like Welsh with the double d's and the weird arrangement of consonants.  No clue what it means.
475977
Its a term of respect for minor nobility.  It comes from the anglo-saxon word hlaefdig which means something like "the maker of the bread."  Traditionalist Wiccans use it in reference to women who've attained the rank of third degree.  Wiccans also sometimes use it to refer to the Wiccan Goddess in situations where they would prefer not to use Her "True" or "Secret" name.
39626
got me curious =) looked it up:\n\nIt's actually a contraction of will not, which is what won't means today. The contraction form of these two words first appeared in the mid 1400s as wynnot. By the late 16th century it was wonnot, and in 1667 came the first recording of the won't form.
1060741
It's tabou to answer a question with a question so I must just STATE that I don't know what a whesite is even though I know you have trouble with the word 'website'. However, to give the devil his due - your misspelling  has a nice 'ring' to it if you pronounce it: whess-it-tay. No es verdad?
271244
Latin root 'pend-' = hang\n+ Latin prefix 'de-' = on or about\n= depend = to 'hang on'\n+ English suffix (of French origin) - '-ence' = (generally) making a noun out of a verb\n+ Latin/French prefix 'in-' = 'opposite of' or 'not'
474934
Stickney \n\nEnglish: habitational name from a place in Lincolnshire, so named from the genitive case of Old English sticca ‘long strip of land’ + ēg ‘island’, i.e. a strip of land between streams.
1086581
SEE luh pwa-SSOH oo zhuh-dee ma-TAIN\n\nand keep the tain and dee short. not a long syllable. \nfor matin its not perfect but it's the closest i could come up with  in english