A friend told me that "Mrwaki" is an "latin" version of a Greek word - What does it mean? (he wouldn't say)
357706
moraki... or it can be spelled "mwraki" b/c the english "w" is the same letter as the greek "omega" which is pronounced "o" means baby.
601419
It seems to be Italian, but I'm still trying to figure out what it means.  I found some sites where they show a classroom with the subtitle of 'elev de serviciu' but when I try to translate it to English, it doesn't change that phrase.  And Babblefish and a few other Italian/English dictionaries were no help.\n\nHmm... the sites I'm looking at all end in .ro, is that Romania perhaps?  Maybe I'm wrong about the Italian.\n\nOkay, I found it!  'elev' seems to be student/pupil (eleva is girl student) in Romanian.  And 'serviciu' most closely translates to 'class'.  So I'd say the answer is 'class of students'.
493891
It came from Tarzan movies and TV shows...that's where your dad more than likely got it from.  As to whether it's a real word, I cannot say, but if it is, I'd guess Swahili
1065468
Couldnt find the answer to that one im afraid and have forgotten all of my high school latin but if you ever bump into a Roman maybe this will help....?!\n\nscisne latine?\n\nDo you know Latin?\n\nMaybe the website below will help x
600200
I assume you want ancient rather modern Greek?\nTranslating two words in isolation is full of problems.\n \nIf you choose the suggested "teleios kosmos",or "teleos kosmos" this equates more to "perfect universe" but "kosmos" on its own can mean "world-order" which may not really require further description.\n\nIf you are taking the words from a phrase like "in a perfect world, we would..etc ", the meaning is more like "With everyone being perfect, without reproach" which might be better translated by "panton amempton" or "pantes amemptoi" according to context.\n\nOther options according to the desired meaning..\n"oikoumene teleia" perfect inhabited world\n\n"teleia ge" perfect earth
131216
I believe it is mostly because it was used as a derogotory term by people, much in the same way that Negro was. There's nothing essentially offensive about it, it just means "eastern" in Latin, and Asian is just from the Greek word Asia, which didn't even describe all of what is now considered Asia. So, it has more to do with how the word was used than the word itself.
966633
It's Latin.  I believe it means "salient point" which, in more simple terms would be "key argument".
525268
translated: life (viva) the (la) race (raza). More accurately it prob. means something to the effect of " (long) live the (Hispanic) race." or maybe "life to the (Hispanic) race". Could also be "arise the (Hispanic) race".  A type of Resurrection of the (Hispanic) race (into power??). It is a rallying cry of some kind, definitely. Since they are mentioning a single race (in an aggressive tone), yes I would take it as racist. They aren't the only racially exclusive groups though, sadly. * the words in () mean that it is insinuated by the group saying it, and the situation in which it is said. Just like the 'Black Panthers' have their "Black pride", and the klu klux klan have their "white power". I believe ANY rhetoric pertaining to a single race, and exclusive of other races is racist. The problem is that phrases don't translate into English from other languages very well, so the true message can be (thinly) veiled. Fortunately the context in which it was said can't be hidden so easily. We know what they mean "viva la raza". *shivers* :(
265520
Well, I would have said it was Latin, but there are no 'y's to speak of in the language, or none in the older languague. 'sanguinoru' and 'crushuru' aren't words that I can find anywhere, and 'sh' sounds aren't generally anywhere but proper names and such. I would have to say to check in newer Latin (because you know the Pope needs Latin words for things in modern times) for those words. Also, when you type this into the translation program, I'd try putting an 's' on crushuru and sanguinoru. ( 'u' endings are uncommon sorta.) \n\n'Excesivus' = excessive, 'no' could = I swim or float, 'ex'= out , 'suro'= closest thing I could find is a native of Syria, 'toto'= total/whole/complete and 'maximus'= greatest/biggest. Hope it helped and good luck!
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.
1163435
Pria means "Man" or "Male"\n\nother word for Pria is "Lelaki" or "Cowok" or "Laki-laki"\n\nussualy used as singular form.\nthe plural form is "Pria-pria".
555628
I don't know if mas means mankind or man, it is Latin and the root of the word masculine\n\nMasculine\n\nc.1374, "belonging to the male sex," from O.Fr. masculin "of the male sex," from L. masculinus "male, of masculine gender," from masculus, dim. of MAS (gen. maris) "male person, male," of unknown origin. ....\n\njust found this\n\nMAS \n\nmās , măris (n. mare, rare; \n\nI. gen. plur [p. 1117] marium, Cic. Part. Or. 10, 35; Mel. 3, 9, 5), adj. [prob. from Sanscr. root man, think; manus, man, human being; cf.: memini, moneo, etc.] , male, masculine, of the male sex:....abridged,\n\nso mas is Latin probably from sanscrit meaning man
1159530
'toma' and 'soto' have different meanings in spanish and italian. but 'balca' came up just as that using babelfish translator. so it is mixed jibberish.
940108
That would be B - nice.  It used to mean foolish, ignorant, etc.  It comes from the Latin "nescire - to not know".
650991
This will normally not be translated.\nIt is perfectly possible to maintain the Latin alphabet for writing names.
372905
In not real positive but it sounds like a native american word.  We have a word like that here in this community that is native related.  i could be totaly wrong though.
129435
good question...  maybe a latin language.. or swahili..\n\ni'm guessing though