How do you say "meningitis" in Japanese?
375146
"nou maku en"  or  "zui maku en"
1008722
I've been racking my brain for a good while on this one!\n\nI wonder if you are looking to convert these base words to "fried" adjectives [such as chicken-fried, fever-fried, and butter-fried].\n\nThe next best answer I came up with is "yellow" (yellow-chicken or chicken-yellow; yellow-fever; and yellow-butter or butter-yellow).\n\nIn that same vein, "spring" [spring-chicken; spring-fever; and spring-butter(?) or butter-spring(?)] or "dance" [chicken-dance; dance-fever; and dance-butter(?) or butter-dance(?)] might even apply.\n\nAfter all this work, I hope it is not something as generic as simply adding "-like" or "-free" to the end of each word.
250891
http://www.freedict.com/onldict/jap.html
774076
Tsumaranai.\n\nPS: It means cute.
883889
せ背が低い\n\nせがひくい\n\nSega hikui
719280
aishite imasu ah-eee-she-tay eee-ma-suu or if it is directly to one person and it is informal aka. not to someone much older then aishiteiru ah-eee-she-tay-eee-roooo\nboth work
379429
Konnichi wa- hello \nOhayoo- good morning (Ohayoo gozimasu for ultra polite)\nKonabn wa - Good evening\nOgenki Des ka? - How are you?\nGenki Desu - good or fine\nArigatoo - thank you\nOnamae wa? - What is your name? \nWatashi wa (name) desu - I am (name)\nGomen nasi- I am sorry\nkudasai - please\nIi desu - thats ok\nDoomo arigatoo - thank you very much\nDewa mata- see you later\nJa- bye\nSayoonara -farewell\nHai- yes\nIie- no\nDaijoobu (spelling?) - are you ok? \nte -hand\nchotto matte - just a moment\nichi- 1\nni- 2\nsan- 3\nshi - 4\ngo- 5\nroku -6\nshichi, nana - 7\nhachi - 8\nkyuu, ku- 9\njuu- 10\nAo -blue\nAka- red\nKirro- yellow\nmidori- green\nshiro - white\nkuro- black\nchario - brown\nAtsui desu - it's hot\nSamui desu - it's cold\nArimasu ka? - do you have \nmizu- water\ninu- dog\nneko- cat\nanata - you\nano hito - he/she (hito is person)\nkare - he\nkanjo - she\nAnata wa Amerikajin desu ka? - are you american?\nHai, soo desu - yes I am. \nNippon - Japan\nNihongo - japanese\nsensei- teacher\nbaka - idiot\nkuruma- car\nGetsyoobi - Monday\nKayoobi- Tues\nSuiyoobi- Weds\nMokuyoobi- thurs\nkin'yoobi- fri\nDoyoobi - Sat\nnichiyoobi- sun\nniku - meat\nsora- sky\nokii- big\nNanni - what\nnande - why?\noney (spelling?) sister\nogichan - grandfather\nkami- hair also paper\nima- now\nIma sugu watashi ne chocolato kudasi - please give me chocolate now !\nAi- Love \nAishiteru - I love you \nKawaii - Cute \nMosh moshi - telephone greeting, like our hello \nOisoyde - hurry Oisoyde kudasi - please hurry\nOkaasan/Kaasan - Mother \nOtousan/Tousan - Father \nYoush - alright \nI could keep going...but you probably didnt want this much anyway. Hope this helped.
702168
It looks very much like meningitis.\nYou need acute medical care IMMEDIATELY.\nGet your Mom or Dad to get you to an Emergency Room.\nNOW.\n\nMeningitis is an inflammation of the membranes (meninges) and cerebrospinal fluid surrounding your brain and spinal cord, usually due to the spread of an infection.\n\nIn the past, most meningitis cases occurred in children younger than 5 years. But as a result of the protection offered by current childhood vaccines, most meningitis cases now occur in young people between the ages of 15 and 24. \n\nThe cause of most cases of meningitis is a viral infection, but bacterial and fungal infections also can lead to meningitis. The severity of the inflammation and the best treatment depend on the cause of the infection. Bacterial meningitis is generally much more serious than viral meningitis, and timely treatment is necessary.\n\nLeft untreated, bacterial meningitis can be fatal. If you suspect that you or someone in your family has signs or symptoms of meningitis, seek medical care right away. There's no way to tell what kind of meningitis you have without seeing your doctor and undergoing testing.\n\nYou will need a lumbar puncture (spinal tap) which is not as bad as it sounds.  The doctor needs to collect a small sample of spinal fluid.  (If they have any trouble in the ER, ask that they page an anesthesiologist.  We do spinals all the time and we're really slick at it)\n\nYou will likely be admitted to the hospital, and given antibiotics.  This can be fatal, so you need to get on it, NOW.
184433
I believe you were referring to Pneumococcal Meningitis. There are several forms of meningitis and all are listed at the link below. The main fear is that it will return as it is stored in the spinal fluid.\n\nI had viral meningitis and it was the very worse thing I have ever experienced. I could have died, been handicapped or had brain damage from the fever. It hurt horribly and I always fear it returning. I was bit by a mosquito and infected. Now I fear those little buggers!
985460
death=死（し）\ndeadly=致命的(ちめいてき)な\nwhisper=囁（ささや）く\nsilent=沈黙(ちんもく)\n\nPut the words into the blank and push 英和・和英 button, then you will find the translated word which you want. You might need Japanese knowledge in any way to use web dictionary properly.
809677
You could also use dashes - \nHogo-no-kaze.\n\nIf you're asking how to "spell" it - why not just use Hiragana? \nほごのかぜ
1130765
In Japanese alphabet: Jeanさんは僕のことを大好き?！\n大好き~大好き~Jeanのことを大好き~!\n\nEnglish: Jean do you REALLY love me?! I love you, I love you, I really love Jean~!\n\nThe original Japanese phrase itself has a weird grammar, but I guess it'll work. To me the sentences can be a bit shorter, it feels a bit redundant.\n\nWell I suppose it won't matter much since it looks very informal and personal anyways :P
1152022
Japanese:\n\nFriend - tomodachi\n\nsome says nakama, but that's another word, more known to mean comrade or partner.\n\nWatakushi - is a formal way of saying "I", but if not formal just say watashi. \n\nAnata wa watashi no tomodachi desu.
553297
♡I'm American but I live in Japan. Imagination in Japanese is "souzouryoku" 想像力　or ”sousakuryoku” 創作力. Hope this helps!♡
431736
if its in japanese it means dangerous
66493
It totally depends on context.  For instance, it would sound better in Japanese to say "Tasukete kudasai" which is "Please help me."  However, if someone is begging for help, especially from someone they know or someone of a similar social status, then they might be more likely to say "Tasukete kure!" translated to "Help me!"  \n\nThis refers to the first part as well.  One might say "Nani ga hoshii no?" or "Nani ga iru no?" (What do you want/need?) or even "Nanika iru no?" (Do you want anything?) more casually, but if you use "desu" it is polite.
143594
You are asking about writing it in Japanese. That's impossible to answer because we cannot type in Japanese characters.