what does the word cadmea mean?
348250
ummm... it could possibly be in some language i'm not familiar with.  but in english, cadmea was the citadel of ancient thebes, named after the legendary phoenician founder of thebes, cadmus.
434181
If you are seeking the Ancient Greek word, you can use "kore".\nThere is also "pelinoi" meaning "clay figures".\nAlternatively "paignion" meaning "plaything".\n\nThe answer quoted from wordlingo "marioneta" will be Modern Greek.
184106
"Illegitimis non carborundum"\n\n(Phrase Origins)\n\n\n\n   Yes, this means "Don't let the bastards grind you down", but it\nis not real Latin; it is a pseudo-Latin joke.\n\n   "Carborundum" is a trademark for a very hard substance composed\nof silicon carbide, used in grinding.  (The name "Carborundum" is a\nblend of "carbon" and "corundum".  "Corundum" denotes aluminium\noxide, and comes to English from Tamil _kuruntam_; it is related to\nSanskrit _kuruvinda_ = "ruby".)  "The "-ndum" ending suggests the\nLatin gerundive, which is used to express desirability of the\nactivity denoted by the verb, as in _Nil desperandum_ = "nothing to\nbe despaired of"; _addendum_ = "(thing) fit to be added";\n_corrigendum_ = "(thing) fit to be corrected"; and the name Amanda,\nfrom _amanda_ = "fit to be loved").\n\n   _Illegitimis_ is the dative plural of _illegitimus_ =\n"illegitimate"; the gerundive in Latin correctly takes the dative to\ndenote the agent.  _Illegitimus_ could conceivably mean "bastard" in\nLatin, but was not the usual word for it:  _Follett World-Wide Latin\nDictionary_ (Follett, 1967) gives _nothus homo_ for bastard of known\nfather, and _spurius_ for bastard of unknown father.\n\n   The phrase seems to have originated with British army\nintelligence early in World War II.  It was popularized when U.S.\ngeneral Joseph W. "Vinegar Joe" Stilwell (1883-1946) adopted it as\nhis motto.  Various variant forms are in circulation.\n\n\nSource: [Mark Israel, 'Phrase Origins: "Illegitimis non carborundum"', The alt.usage.english FAQ file,(line 4970), (29 Sept 1997)]
554806
Caelam - from Latin, meaning heavenly\n\nCaellum - from Celtic, meaning brave warrior\n\nColm - from Irish, meaning dove\n\nOther Irish names:\n\nKieran - little dark one\n\nKelly or Kelley - warrior or defender\n\nConall - high, mighty\n\nGorry - peace from God\n\nMalachy - my angel\n\nDonal - ruler of the world
263951
It means, "Always Faithful."\nP.S.- It is not Spanish, it is Latin. And Montezuma (or however you spell it) was a name of the Aztec leaders when the Spanish conquered them. It is the name of a person, not a battle.
729452
In Classical Latin it is the term for "religious affairs"\n\nliteral meaning "things relating to a deity"
550603
It could mean Council of Economic Advisors (CEA)\n\nAre you sure its not REA? It can be MENS REA which means  ``guilty mind``.  There must be an Actus Reus accompanied by some level of mens rea to constitute the crime with which the defendant is charged.
418624
It is impossible to know without the context. What's the whole sentence you find the phrase in?\n\nEdit: That really makes no sense. It's certainly not a frequently used abbreviation. Some more information would really be helpful.
546579
It's probably a made up word
1001385
Depending on where you heard it, it could be referring to:\n\n ** Demal 200 - a malaria treatment that comes from the homeopathic system of medicine.\n\n ** A unit of concentration, equal to the concentration of a solution in which one gram-equivalent of solute is dissolved in one cubic decimeter of solvent.
137786
It's a Latin word that means "thus".
951047
i'd rather say it's danish, it seems to be a part of some old danish poem, at least that's what i found when i typed it into google... i don't understand danish but i know some words: guld=gold, muld=soil, da=then or when, det=it, that
240245
Coup de grace. It literally means blow or strike of grace or mercy. Its the killing blow. When people were beheaded with an axe it took on average three strikes to sever the head from the body and the final killing stroke that brought mercy to the dying man was the cuop de grace. Today its used to mean something that 'seals the deal'
879106
It is an endearing Mexican nickname also the name of an old Mexican song it means:\nnegra-black woman ( in this case. Because it is also used to refer to anything of a feminine gender )\nconsentida- this word embodies all of these:pampered, spoiled, preferred, teachers pet, a person allowed to do whatever
1130553
Greetings from the Yahoo Brain in New York City!  \nHope you're watching the live Answers webcast at http://advision.webevents.yahoo.com/asktheplanet/brain.html !\n\n\nAs the first answer indicated, it's Computer Aided Design.  Although I usually see it as a period-less acronym, like this:  CAD\n\nTake care,\n--J.
1056509
http://www.phrases.org.uk/meanings/249600.html\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Montezuma's_revenge\nfound these links helpful.
279821
mag•ic &#92;"ma-jik&#92; n 1 : the use of means (as charms or spells) believed to have supernatural power over natural forces 2 : an extraordinary power or influence seemingly from a supernatural force 3 : sleight of hand — magic adj — mag•i•cal &#92;-ji-kel&#92; adj — mag•i•cal•ly &#92;-ji-k(e-)le&#92; adv  \n(c)2000 Zane Publishing, Inc. and Merriam-Webster, Incorporated.  All rights reserved\n\nIt must be real, 'cuz it's in the dictionary