What is the meaning of 'gravious'?
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griev·ous (grē'vəs) \nadj.\nCausing grief, pain, or anguish: a grievous loss.\nSerious or dire; grave: a grievous crime.
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I'm not 100% sure but I think it means "the one who speaks politely/good things". It's a sanskrit word.\n\nSu- prefix for good\nbhash- probably means speech as in bhasha (language)\n\nbut I'm not sure, I could be wrong.
728012
IT MEANS DANGEROUS\n\n pe·li·gro·so -sa\n\nadj. \ndangerous, perilous\nInflected Forms: peligrosa - adje \npeligrosas - adje \npeligrosos - adje
738205
The word, "gronk", has a myriad of meanings.\n\nIn prison parlance, it's a derogatory term for inmates used by prison guards. Linguists, however, are divided. Some suggest it means "sex slave"; others say that it refers to a Neanderthal or a brutish person with limited intellect. But no matter how many uncomplimentary descriptions can be dug up, Gronk is now the name of a fledgling fashion label.
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It's a French word (meaning really, truthfully) which has not been accepted into English, so should be pronounced in the French way.  Closest I can get in writing is : vraymoh.
975056
Doesnt it mean a country dweller, someone who lives out in the heaths. \n\nI'm Pagan so I kind read up on this stuff ages ago. I think thats about right from what I remember!\nEDIT: obviously I mean the original meaning when taken literally, wea ll know that religous types use it as a derogatory term!
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The REAL question reads:\n"Angry and hungry are two words that end in '-gry'. There are three words in the English language. What is the third word? Everyone knows what it means and everyone uses it every day. Look closely and I have already given you the third word. What is it?"`\n\nOver time, this riddle has been distorted from a simple riddle to a word challenge. Besides Angry and Hungry, other English words that qualify are iggry, mawgry, and aggry- not common or even current English.\n\nWithout the rest of the riddle, there IS NO GOOD ANSWER!\n\nHowever, if you treat it like the riddle it is, the answer is simple, obvious, and satisfying.\n\nClue: The first sentence is a red herring- ignore it.\n\nFor the 'right' solution, try one of the links below.
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pooh\ninterj. \nUsed to express disdain or disbelief.
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According to the Urban Dictionary--\n \nHUMIE: 1. n. Like "homie," only, ten billion times nerdier. Almost as nerdy as a humanities student calling another his or her "homie," not that s/he would ever do that, because they have refined it to be "humie." Thusly, I give you the glories that are.... HUMIES.\n\n\nROBIE: The fat kid from recess that sits next to you and devours his cell phone under his fat.\n \nANDY: Excessively endowed. Originally derived from the Greek, "Andreas", meaning manly.
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I really really really love this question. I think you may just be right.They definitly have a greek/roman theme going. the god of love, the love carebear, grumpy carebear and the gods of war
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'prophet of doom'  \nJust type: cassandra meaning\nin Google and you'll find it.
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Actually, the reference originally came from a song that was popular in 1956.  It was by the Jayhawks and called Stranded In The Jungle.  It managed to climb the Billboard charts to #18.\n\nThe story is about a guy who gets stranded in a jungle and all he wants to do is get back to his girl in the states.  He gets knocked out, wakes up in a big pot and smells something cooking then realizes he's about to be the main course for a tribe of cannibals.  The next line is "Great googly moogly let me out of here! " \n\nOf course the expression has been used in numerous other songs since but now you know the complete story goes back half a century.
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Homeslice : Buddy, Bestfriend\n\nThe history behind the intrepid word goes as follows;\nLumberjacks in the 1850s were wondering around the west, immensely bored, and found some indians'(not the "thank you come again" kind, but the "wo! wo!" kind.) homes. So they began cuttin' them up! and everytime they would, they would say! "HOMESLICE!" instead of "TIMBER!!!"\n\nAs for Gravy check this out and choose the meaning that fits most\nhttp://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=gravy
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גבריאל, or with vowel marks: גַּבְרִיאֵל\n\nIt means "man of god" (גבר= man, אל= god).
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What's the context of this word? I can translate wirbel and kalt easily but together is make me think of 'blustering or freezing winds'. I'd love to see its usage though.
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The word is jackanapes and it means:\nA conceited or impudent person or a mischievous child.
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It's latin \nE= from\nPlubirus= many\nUnum= one\n\nso basically, "out of (or from) many- one," referring to the USA.