Who knows what S.P.O.R. means?
360114
SPOR is an acronym for Sport Haley, Inc.\n\nSPQR = Senatus Populusque Romanus (the Senate and the people of Rome)
323951
D.a.m-- H.e.l.l-- C.o.c.k-- and P.r.i.c.k
1151852
ssry idont know.ha....ha.........hhhhh
908409
GNU PSPP (in its first releases known as Fiasco) is the name of a computer program used for performing statistical analysis on sampled data. PSPP is free software and a part of the GNU Project.\nhttp://www.gnu.org/software/pspp/pspp.html
259284
Yeah I wanna know what this phrase means but i dont know how to spell it so i'll just sound it out kinda. " K paso me pokeeto puto."\nEmail me at wytedrummer@yahoo.com
1083353
it is a cyrricllic acronym and stands for Союз Советских Социалистических Республик, which roughly translates to Union of Soviet Socialist Republics or USSR.  So its basically just the Russian version of what we say.
237600
I have no idea. srry look it up
369246
S A T O R\n  A R E P O\n  T E N E T\n  O P E R A\n  R O T A S\n\nWhile some sources translate this as "The sower Arepo holds the wheels at work"
824392
Steve T is right - it means Propertyof his/her majesty. But it was the name given to the prisoners we deported to Australia so in all truth they're the Poms!
120063
who knows man...who knows
204207
The acronym "R.I.P." stands for "Resquiescat In Pacem", which in Latin means "Rest in Peace".\nIt is a recurrent gravestone inscription that (re-)gained popularity during the Victorian Era as a way of honoring or giving closure to someone's death.
202795
postscript (from post scriptum, a Latin expression meaning "after writing" and abbreviated P.S.)
126768
SOS does not actually mean save our souls or save our ship.  We were just joking about this at the office & I found the site below-lots of great info.\n\nAt the second Berlin Radiotelegraphic Conference 1906, the subject of a danger signal was again addressed. Considerable discussion ensued and finally SOS was adopted. The thinking was that three dots, three dashes and three dots could not be misinterpreted.  It was to be sent together as one string.\n\nwww.boatsafe.com/nauticalknowhow/060199tip6.htm
1094019
i think you mean PUTO \n\nIt means a s s h o l e
927545
SOS is the commonly used description for the International Morse code distress signal (· · · - - - · · ·). This distress signal was first adopted by the German government in radio regulations effective April 1, 1905, and became the worldwide standard when it was included in the second International Radiotelegraphic Convention, which was signed on November 3, 1906, and became effective on July 1, 1908.\n\nFrom the beginning, the SOS distress signal has actually consisted of a continuous sequence of three-dots/three-dashes/three-dots, all run together without letter spacing. In International Morse Code, three dots form the letter S, and three dashes make the letter O, so "SOS" became an easy way to remember the correct order of the dots and dashes. In modern terminology, SOS is a "procedural signal" or "prosign", and the formal way to show that there are no internal spaces when it is sent is to write it with a bar above the letters, i.e. SOS.\n\nIn popular usage, SOS became associated with phrases such as "Save Our Ship," "Save Our Souls," "Survivors On Ship," "Save Our Sailors" "Stop Other Signals" and "Send Out Sailors". However, these phrases were a later development, most likely used to help remember the correct letters—something known as a backronym.\n\nA backronym or bacronym is a type of acronym that begins as an ordinary word, and is later interpreted as an acronym. The word "backronym" is a portmanteau of back and acronym, and was coined in 1983. The term is also used for a new set of words put to an existing acronym (e.g. "advanced research projects agency" → "arpa" → "address and routing parameters area").
1144858
o_O what do you mean?
382946
S.O.S.\n\nThe international Morse code distress signal, S.O.S., is another "word" with a false acronymic origin. S.O.S. does not stand for Save Our Souls, Save Our Ship, Stop Other Signals, Sure Of Sinking, or any other phrase.\n\nS.O.S. was chosen as the universal distress signal by the International Radio Telegraph Convention of July 1908 because this combination of three dots followed by three dashes followed by three dots (...---...), was easy to send and easily recognized, especially since they were usually sent as a nine-character signal, which stood out against the background of three-character Morse Code letters. The letters themselves are meaningless.\n\nThe first recorded mention of the false acronymic origin is in reference to the Titanic sinking of 1912, which may account for its wide spread and endurance.