What is the meaning of the word yunker?
364556
in german it is written as Junker. the son of a noble landowner, it also means just young nobleman, then also the noble landowners themselves.
281862
spoonerism....\n\nnamed after a guy named Spooner who was like a pastor or something?  apparently he brutally murdered his sermons or something because he basically did it every sentence.  and yeah, it's basically just switching around the first two syllables in two words in a row.\n\nhey, found a website now, it'll explain it much better....\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spoonerism
446331
yari=yatta=hurray!\n\nyari=one of weapons\n\nbut it repeats twice???\n"yare yare"=well.../sigh\n"yare yare!"=do it,do it!!\n\nif it's in Japanese.
394571
Let me tell you this story from a Chinese Idioms:\n\nMr. Fine (Said of someone who shows approval to everything and tries not to offend anybody for the sake of peace.)\n\nA man named Sima Hui who lived at the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty was known to have never spoken ill of anybody.  Whatever the others spoke about, he always said that it was fine.  Once he met an acquaintance on the street, the man asked him, "How are you, sir?" He said "fine".  At brokenheartedly told him that his son had died.  He was surprised to hear that Sima Hui said, "That's fine."  After the man had left, Sima's wife rebuked him, saying, "He thought you were a man of virtue and trusted you.  That's why he told you what was on his mind.  Why did you say "It's fine" when he told you that his osn had died?"  After hearing his wife's words, Sima said unhurriedly, "Fine.  What you said is fine."  From then on, Sima Hui become known as Mr. Fine.
4650
Any of numerous hauling or lifting machines consisting essentially of a horizontal cylinder turned by a crank or a motor so that a line attached to the load is wound around the cylinder.\n\nMiddle English wyndlas, alteration of windas, from Old Norse vindss : vinda, to wind + ss, pole.
74665
An adulterer.\n\n"An adulterer was a man who had illicit intercourse with a married or a betrothed woman, and such a woman was an adulteress."
418466
noob = newbie, or someone new to something\nteh = the\npwnzor = a form of "pwnz" which is a form of "ownz" which means "owns" = to be better than.  So "that is the pwnzor" basically means "that is cool"\nroxor = rocks, similar to "pwnzor"\njoo = you (in some European languages, a "j" is pronounced like a "y")
838546
Les aines aux élongations.\nI noticed in a more recent post\nthat Caicos Turkey used "tireés" here.\nCan "tireés" be used in this sense?\nI thought "tirer" means to pull in the sense\nof tugging at something. When you pull a\nmuscle you overstretch it past its \nlimit.
338546
The answer is: Wangry as in 'angry wangry' courteous of 'Two pints of lager and a packet of crisps'. Brilliant comedy series in UK.
139913
I had always thought the word was "mitre" but another spelling is "miter".  You see it spelled different ways in different places.  It actually comes from the Greek word "mitra", meaning "turban".  \n\nI hope this helps.
311210
Its another word for a sailor.
856329
"kan man ha roligare" basically translates to "Could this be funnier".  It is Swedish.  Hopefully, you're wondering because you saw the incredibly hysterical baby laughter video that's been circulating via email.  He's just toooooo cute!
448475
The yiddish word, from my point of view, does have the broad meaning you suggest - it could be any little things, not just promotional items.  More than just knick-knacks.  It could be any physical item, usually smaller than a chair.
801750
TAYLER : Variant of TAYLOR\n\nTAYLOR: Derived from Middle English taillour meaning "cutter of cloth"
719509
displacement.\nunster.
845799
the operative word is "TURKEY "\n\ndefinition: slang for ---\n\n(1) A person considered inept or undesirable.\n(2) A failure\n\nsounds like someone i know, hmm......
4771
Spazznacker Remington the 8th.\n\n\n\n(just in case spazznacker means something offensive that i'm not aware off..  i took "spazz" (hyper-activeness) and "nacker" ("nackered" british for tired).)