what does dayum mean?
369595
It's slang for "damn."
1050123
Omne rarum carum means "all that is rare is wanted".\nOmne or Omni = all, everything\nRarum = unusual, strange, rare\nCarum = dear, beloved, wanted\nCan be used as:  unusual things are atractive to people
719281
a.m. = ante meridian (literally 'before midday')\np.m. = post meridian (literally 'past midday')
221071
Carpe Diem is Latin for "Seize the Day." Basically, it means to take charge. Dictionary.com says, "Used as an admonition to seize the pleasures of the moment without concern for the future." \n\nAs for pronunciation, it is CARP (as in the fish) A (like you say the letter of the aplhabet) DEE (rhymes with bee) UM.
1143156
Day consist of 24 hrs. First 12 hrs AM and next 12 hrs PM. Our watch shows only 12 hrs. This is due to differentiate the morning and evening or day and night. so from midnight 1 to noon 12 we say it as AM and from noon 1 to midnight 12 we say as PM. \n\n“AM” stands for the Latin phrase Ante Meridiem —which means “before noon”—and “PM” stands for Post Meridiem : “after noon"\n\n\nAM and PM - What is Noon and Midnight?\n-----------------------------------------------------\nAM and PM start immediately after Midnight and Noon (Midday) respectively.\n\nThis means that 00:00 AM or 00:00 PM (or 12:00 AM and 12:00 PM) have no meaning.\n\nEvery day starts precisely at midnight and AM starts immediately after that point in time e.g. 00:00:01 AM (see also leap seconds)\n\nTo avoid confusion timetables, when scheduling around midnight, prefer to use either 23:59 or 00:01 to avoid confusion as to which day is being referred to.\n\nIt is after Noon that PM starts e.g. 00:00:01 PM (12:00:01)\n\nAM  abbreviation ante meridiem \n-----------------------------------------\n\nMain Entry: an·te me·ri·di·em\nPronunciation: \n"an-ti-m&-'ri-dE-&m, -dE-"em\nFunction: adjective\nEtymology: Latin\nDate: 1563\nMeaning: being before noon\nAbbreviation a.m. \n\n\nPM  abbreviation post meridiem\n-----------------------------------------\nMain Entry: post me·ri·di·em\nPronunciation:\n -m&-'ri-dE-&m, -"em\nFunction: adjective\nEtymology: Latin\nDate: 1647\nMeaning: being after noon\nAbbreviation p.m.
380379
What Is That Suposed To Mean.
846928
Yes.\nToday is one of those days.
97821
bom dia -- portuguese for Good morning\n\ncumprimentos -- portuguese for Greetings
284748
I think it's just a play on AM or FM. AM (amplitude modulation) and FM (frequency modulation) are known for being "radio terms", so they called it XM, probably because X has a "cool" connotation.
966633
It's Latin.  I believe it means "salient point" which, in more simple terms would be "key argument".
154486
It normally means one day except for Saturday and Sunday. If you are promised on a Friday that you will get something on the next business day, it means you will get on Monday.
80920
For some uses of the word "day" there are no synonym.  For others:\nperiod\ninterval\ntime\n24-hour
125065
AM- ante meridiem (Before Noon)\nPM -post meridiem (Between noon and midnight)
20514
mmm... The day before yesterday, yesterday, today, tomorrow, the day after tomorrow\n\n\nright?
850049
A.M. means  ante meridiem, from Latin, literally "before midday" and P.M. means post meridiem, from Latin, literally "after midday."
68234
Its actually:\n\nTerminat hora diem; terminat auctor opus \n\nwhich means loosely: As the hour ends the day, the author ends his work
543318
enim omnis initium illic iacio a finis, enim omnis finis illic iacio a initium. thats the closest i can do and it means for all beginnings there lies an end, for all ends there lies a beginning