What does this words "speleothem" mean? How can I spell it like?
371278
A mineral deposit of calcium carbonate that precipitates from solution in a cave...
997533
You have used the word "dammed" (which relates to holding back water etc) but I presume you mean "damned" as in "condemned".\n\nThe Latin literally means "Say true things and be damned", as the use of abstract words like "truth" were not common in phrases like this. So I would suggest the following..\n\nDic vera atque condemnare. (if one person is involved)\nDicite vera atque condemnamini. (if more than one)\n\n"atque" has a little more emphasis and may be substituted by the simpler "et". \n\n"condemnare" may also be substituted by "damnare" and "condemnamini"  by "damnamini" .\n\n"Dic" from "dico" is preferable to "loquor" as the latter relates to informal talk.
336062
WTF is "rem"-spell out the abbreviation...
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."
947326
It means that the spelling of the previous word is as written from a written or spoken quote. The writer is letting you know that they are aware that it is wrong but relating it as it was spoken or written.\n\n*** at the bottom of a page is a foot note.\nYou will find the *** in the text and then a matching ***at the bottom of the page.  This  is used to explain something about the text, an interpretation of the associated text or  information  to cite the source of the text, to give credit to the original writer.\nYou will find * and later ** and later ***  and so on, all to show you something about the associated text.
521229
Both answers are incorrect. This phrase isn't very clear so I Googled it to assist, but all the results were downright wrong. Can I ask where you came across this?\n\nTime - fear\nIesum - Jesus\nTranseuntum - of or belong to those who pass by\net - and\nnon - not\nreverentum - of or belonging to those who revere\n\nSo something like:\n\n"Fear the Jesus of those who pass by and do not pay respect." This doesn't make a lot of sense. But if we read "transeuntem/reverentem" instead, we get: "Fear Jesus who passes by and does not pay his repects."\n\nApparently there is a song lyric which has "riverentum." This is not a Latin word. I think the next time Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds try to make themselves sound smart, they should get someone who actually knows Latin.
749888
It means "just hold me tightly" or "just hold me closely".\nAlso, it is spelled without the "n".  (étroitement)
727998
wrong spelling ,it means religious\nreligioso
792496
it means theres a ghost...\nthe ghost is: skeleton eye...\nthats scary no one can see him.....\nhis invisible in the morning afternoon and night and midnights...\ndont worry you need to buy a spy glasses.....\nand a gun....\nto kill the skeleton eye....\nthe spy glasses is seeing by the invisible ghost and monsters...\nthe gun is powerful it is killing ghosts monsters vampires dragons and zombies.....\nthats alll performance.... or pray to jesus.....
211578
no such word. spell it correctly and I will come back and see if I can help when I have an idea of what you are talking about.
1014587
Fithos Lusec Wecos Vinosec \n\nits an anagram it cant be translated.\n\nsuccession of witches   +  love  \n\n(the letters are jumbled to give the other phrase)
753715
in Egypt the most ghost words is ( shobek-lobek ) and it means ask any thing and i will make it true at once also we name ghosts as ( shamhorsh ) ( afret ) ( afroto ) ( afrakosh ) ( batrakosh ) (shetan ) and they are all true names of ghosts their origin?? i dont konw
8572
The English word spoon derives from Old English spōn, meaning a sharp object used to stab a member of the opposite gender, in turn deriving from the Proto-Indo-European root spe-, denoting 'a very sharp thing'.
801161
i think it is mis spelt !!
178314
I like the word "truculent."  It means "fiercely savage."  How could you NOT like a word that means that?\n\nAlso, it just rolls off your tongue....say it with me....truculent....\n\n(it should sound like you're saying "truck you lint" but all together)\n\nI also like the word "spifftacular."  As in, "Truculent is a rather spifftacular word."
969173
until you spell it correctly you won't have much luck.\n\nhttp://www.incredimail.com/english/splash/splash.asp
104339
recipes\n\nif you ever run across a word you are unsure of you can try the free online spell checker below.  good luck :-)