What is a Gannook?  Or what does it mean?
355897
According to the link below, it was the name of a castle in Wales.
860867
It just means 'the snow's katana' or 'katana of  the snow'.  'No' is a tricky word....it usually indicates possession, but it can also be used to make an adjective.  Hypothetically, 'yuki no katana' COULD imply a katana made of snow....in most cases, I think the best translation would be something like 'katana of the Snow' or 'the snow's katana'.  How it relates to the snow would have to be based on context, but it's closer to 'the snow's sword' than 'that which cuts snow'..  A better translation for 'sword which cuts snow', if that is what you're after, might be zanyukiken.\n\nAlso, a katana is just one type of sword.  A more generic term for sword is 'ken', which can mean any kind of sword or blade.  There's probably a more specific  word for 'sword', but I'm not sure what it is.
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Kayak is one example. Did you mean what is the term for a word like this?\nI can't remember what it's called off hand...
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it means to get drunk\n\nthis is a good place to find history of random sayings\nhttp://members.aol.com/MoreLandC/HaveOrigins.htm
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Definition:\n[noun] not very intelligent or interested in culture\nSynonyms: yokel, rube, hick, hayseed, bumpkin, chawbacon\n\n\n[noun] one of a race of brutes resembling men but subject to the Houyhnhnms in a novel by Jonathan Swift\nSynonyms: Yahoo
1163470
gander- adult male goose.\nwhat is good for the female is good for the male
81139
When I have heard this expression the person was talking about a child with very blonde hair. I am not sure where the term came from.
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OK \nOK has many meanings, the most common of which is an affirmative command with unknown origins.\n\nOK can mean:\n\nThe expression "okay" in the English language and other languages. \nThe U.S. postal abbreviation for the state of Oklahoma \nThe IATA airline designator for Czech Airlines \nAn alternate reference to the international convenience store chain Circle K \nThe International OK Dinghy, a single handed racing dinghy \nOK! magazine, a British celebrity magazine \n\nThe history (if not the spelling!) of the term OK is largely debated. Some claim its derivation from the Chocktaw affirmative okeh, the Greek ola kalla, the Latin hoc ille -- all historically verifiable usages -- amongst others. It is argued that the cause of the success of the term in the US (regardless of its origin) is due to a fad of using initialisms during the 1830s and '40s. This fad of initialisms (eg: "TGIF", "FYI", "DIY") even went so far as generating letter combinations of intentional misspellings; popular ones were: "K.G.," for "know go," "K.Y.," for "know yuse," and "O.W.," for "oll write". "O.K." naturally followed, standing for "oll korrect". "O.K." is the only one that survived through the years, thanks perhaps to the precedence of the aforementioned affirmatives, but more certainly to the sloganeering during the presidential election campaign of Martin Van Buren. Born in Kinderhook, New York, Van Buren was nicknamed "Old Kinderhook" -- echoing the "oll korrect" initialism -- early in his political career. "O.K." became the rallying cry of the Old Kinderhook Club, a political organization supporting Van Buren during the 1840 campaign. H. L. Mencken would later describe the term as "the most shining and sucessful Americanism ever invented." It is arguably the most popular as well, uttered in several foreign languages.\n\n\n[Some information on history taken from Prentice Hall Literature, Timeless voices, Timeless Themes. The American Experience.
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A f a g g o t or fagot is a bundle of sticks or branches, usually meant for use as firewood,\n\nThere is a famous quote:\nWhat fool hath added water to the sea, \nOr brought a faggot to bright-burning Troy? \n—William Shakespeare, Titus Andronicus, Act II, scene III \n\nfaggot is also a derogatory slang term for a homosexual or "unmanly" male
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i'm not sure how it's really spelled, but it normally refers to someone who has guts, courage, does something extraordinary. chutzpah\nsupreme self-confidence : NERVE, GALL\nit's actually yiddish, and late hebrew
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Sow\n\nIt means to plant things
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It means: "He is really handsome" in English.\n\nSobrang = A lot, really\nGwapo = handsome (usually used for males)\nTalaga = For real, for sure\n\nAnd yes, it's grammatically correct, but you may want to add a "sha" (gender neutral third person) or a "ka" (second person, "you") after "gwapo" or "talaga" to specify he/she/it or you. Or you can use "kami," which is "us/we" or "Ako," which is the first person, "I."
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Literal meaning:\n\nMeshuganeh - injured bear\nnudnick - leach
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I heard this one in Hawaii back in 1994 by a local fishing boat Captain.... it had something to do with fishing being able to smell bannana oil and staying away from the boat and that was supposed to be a natural signal to the fish they were too close to the beach.... basically ... you wouldn't catch any fish.  And the oil could stay on the boat for up to a week... that meant a week of no fish or money from them. He actually checked our coolers to make sure no one had banana's or coconuts.
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a bundle of sticks is called a fa ggot\n\nGo ahead. Insert random gay joke here
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Not something I've ever heard of, and a search of 'tinternet doesn't bring anything up.\n\nCan you give a bit more context?
195835
Hohoho,that's the name of my band!!!\nIt means to get something without knowing about it...\nLet's say someone gives you a car as a present(where such luck!)...You wanted a BMW,but it is an Accura.That's a pig in a poke,you just accept it,even though it was not what you wanted...