What does the verb Belize means?
369178
I wonder if you want belies (pronounced bee-lyes). This would mean: misrepresents, proves false, or contradicts. \n\nBelize is a Central American country east of Guatemala.
776221
Sorry I don't have an answer, I just couldn't resist to post and ask musiu_2001 to get a clue. It's spelled exactly as it should be in Engrish. "All your base are belong to us" or "AYBABTU" is an Internet phrase used since 2001. Use Google and educate yourself.
1075156
I lived in Belize for a few months in 2003. I was a free-lance sailor at the time and we stayed at Moho Caye (pronounce KEY), the ppl that were running the marina (Linda and Russ) had retired and sold their deli in FL and bought an RV to travel thru central America. Anyway, I talked to them quite a few times abt how they got there and basically in Belize you are encouraged to stay and build a business if you are an American retiree, but you MUST have money to put in the bank of Belize and it also helps a great deal to have an income from the states, like SSI or retirement payments.\n\n There are quite a few beautiful resorts there already (my friend was an insurance adjuster for F&G insurance and I got to go visit all of the resorts they insured for free!). Belize City is a cool place to visit but try to be careful, there is a lot of violence in the area. I would watch the local news at Chef Bob's (great place to go and eat) and there wasn't a day that went by that there wasn't a murder or serious crime. I am not saying it is a bad country, please don't get me wrong. I loved the ppl I met and had a great stay. But there are some very violent elements, it may have been more harsh to me because ppl don't get shot there, they get macheted. The crime rate may not be even as high as New Orleans (I lived THERE too!).\n\n Belmopan is the capital and it was beautiful. Peaceful and clean. There are more ppl in Belize City but Belmopan is where I would live if I moved there. It is a very well-laid out city. Anyway, leave me a message on my 360 page if you want more info. I loved Belize! As a matter of fact if the Real ID becomes a reality I plan on going back to sailing or at least go travelling in the less facist places once the USA (which I am TOTALLY PATRIOTIC about, but I want to protect my daughter from technological slavery) turns into a police state. Hope I don't sound like too much of a fruitloop!\n\nGood Luck!
605021
This may be more information than you want.  I'll apologize in advance.  \n\nAs two words, the context tends to be, "The blood stained the carpet."  noun/verb.\n\nThe other two seem to most people to be interchangable.  Here's the detail part.  When compund words enter the language, they typically begin as a hyphenated word.  As they become more common, the hyphen drops out, thus creating a true compound.  Therefore, after a certain period of time, the hyphenated version will become obsolete.\n\nAs a side note, you might want to check different dictionaries.  Webster's tends to be more prescriptive, meaning it attempts to influence our language and usage.  America Heritage tends to be more descriptive -- just telling what it is we do with the language.  \n\nAgain, I apologize if that was more than what you wanted to know.
586158
It's a mix of French,creole, and English spoken by young people in the French West Indies, for instance Guadeloupe (where I'm from)! \n\nIt means:\n"Keep up the good work (or anything you're currently doing). What you're doing is awesome!!! I wish you a lot of courage and "big up".\n\nYou can reply thanking the person because they're wishing you good luck!
745193
I'm pretty sure that it's hello in Laosian (hmmm, I don't think I spelled that one right - anyways, from the country Laos in Asia). My uncle is engaged to a woman from Laos and she always says this to us. That is, if the phrase you are trying to say is pronounced like: "sah bai dee" (the "ai" in "bai"/"bay" pronounced like "eye"). As for a word-for-word translation, I have no clue. All I know is that it means "hello." I hope that this helps!
640126
glaceed (= iced with sugar)\nproceed\nrecceed (= reconnoitred,went on a reccy)\nsucceed\nemceed (= acted as MC, master of ceremonies)\nexceed
1139412
it does sound more like an age ? but as for Belize i wouldnt\n\n               (definite no)
337732
It seems to be an element that means "place"\n\nfor example: "Gidgegannup is an Aboriginal word meaning 'place where spears are made'. 'Gidgie' is the word for spear."
469394
it is spanish, and means love.\nthe verb is amar, to love\nYo amo- I love\ntu amas- You love\nEl ama- He Loves\nNosotros amamos- We love\nUstedes aman- You love\nEllos aman-They Love\n\nAmor is te sustantive of the verb.
996867
I've heard it said like Zeh-zih-mah...I'm sorry I'm not sure how to put it like the dictionary..
695846
lol this sounds like you got it froma reggaeton song so going by that here it is:\n\napaga= turn off\ncastigala= punish her\nacaba= finish\nvoy= go\n\nit makes no sense like that but if you give me a sentence i can tell you exactly what it means.. they all have different meanings depending on how you use it
356835
Its a noun or a verb, transitive verb or intransitive verb, depending on context.
23451
According to the US Department of State:\n\nVisitors should exercise caution and good judgment when visiting Belize.  Crime can be a serious problem (see Crime), particularly in Belize City and remote areas.  Road accidents are common (see Traffic Safety and Road Conditions.)  Public buses and taxis are frequently in poor condition and lack safety equipment.  Medical care is limited.  (See Medical Facilities and Health Information.)\n \nBoats serving the public, especially water taxis, often do not carry sufficient safety equipment, may carry an excess number of passengers and may sail in inclement weather. \n\nRental diving equipment may not always be properly maintained or inspected, and some local dive masters fail to consider the skill levels of individual tourists when organizing dives to some of Belize’s more challenging sites.  Deaths and serious mishaps have occurred as a result of negligent diving tour operators and the lack of strict enforcement of tour regulations.  The Embassy strongly recommends that anyone interested in scuba diving and snorkeling while in Belize check the references, licenses and equipment of tour operators before agreeing to or paying for a tour.  Safety precautions and emergency response capabilities are generally not up to U.S. standards.\n \nThe border between Belize and Guatemala is in dispute, but the dispute thus far has not affected travel between the two countries.\n \nFor the latest security information, Americans traveling abroad should regularly monitor the Department’s Internet web site at http://travel.state.gov where the current Travel Warnings and Public Announcements including the Worldwide Caution Public Announcement, can be found.
376827
It's a spanish word meaning "mud digger."
378888
It means town on clay land. Its an English name.
945503
I always thought it meant "Mmmm.....'kay."  Like Hmmm....Okay. Or maybe kinda like what that counselor character on South Park is always saying!