What does the Korean word "poom" mean?
468572
In Taekowndo the word "Poom" used to signify a face-to-face stance in preparation for a fight. Today, a poom is a beginner black belt.
659426
Maybe you mean codswallop?\n\nIt means utter nonsense "What a load of codswallop"
288969
It's laugh(ing) out loud. You may also see roflol, lmao, roflmao which all pretty much mean the same thing. roflol means rolling on floor laughing out loud, lmao means laughing my a$$ off, and roflmao, well just put them together and you should be able to figure it out. Theres a pretty cool site which explains alot of internet slang, but I can't remember it :(  anyways, hope you're alot wiser now.
136813
I can translate it into korean?
785380
An exciting job opportunity is just a phone call away!\n"ABC" company, the world's leading call center is looking for a Korean customer service representative." \n\n그동안 기다리던 신나는 기회가 바로 당신의 코 앞에 !\n세계 유수의 콜 센터 ABC에서 일하실 한국인 직원을 찾고 있습니다. \n\nWhen sth  happens soon you rather use 코앞에 than 손끝에...\nAnyway translation will be different from people. \nEverythin fine  ^--------^
1010745
sa dang hae in korean :)\n\ncheers!
272332
It should be 고궁나들이, not 고궁나드리. It means "an outing to old palace" 고궁 means an old palace, and 나들이 means an outing.
770710
The acronym story is a complete fabrication from the middle of the 20th century.  It is completely false.\n\nThe word is the English cognate of the Proto-Germanic word *fukan 'have intercourse' which has its ultimate origin in Proto-Indo-European *pug- 'to strike' (compare English pugilist from Latin).  The English word f*ck derived according to regular sound laws from the Proto-Germanic form and there are cognate forms in most of the other Germanic languages.  It has moved in and out of vulgarity during its long reign in the Germanic languages.  In some time periods it was simply the normal term for breeding animals.  In Modern English it is moving out of being considered quite so vulgar since it is used so commonly.
46310
its called "Hangul". And here is a site.
1077375
Its Filipino tradition to say PO or OPO when younger people are replying to older people. Its a sign of respect.
334933
If you just heard it then you may have heard it differently (i mean the accent)\n\nI'm guessing it means "I'm going" or "We're going"\n\n"Me" is English\n\n"Ako" means "me" or "I"\n\n"Gow" may mean "Go"
164376
stupid (adj.)- woo-dwoon-hahn \n\na stupid person - woo-dwoon-hahn sah-rahm.\n\n(a small request from me : please exercise refrain from using this word unneccessarily)
1102618
The term Pommy for a British person is commonly used in Australian English and New Zealand English, and is often shortened to Pom. The origin of this term is not confirmed and there are several persistent false etymologies.\n\nOne theory is that, as the majority of early immigrants to Australia were British, it is rhyming slang for "immigrant" from a contraction of the word "pomegranate", or possibly more directly related to the appearance of the fruit, as it bears a more than passing resemblance to the typical pale complexioned Briton's skin after his or her first few days living under the hot Australian sun.\n\nAnother theory is that POM is a shortened acronym of Prisoner of His/Her Majesty (POHM). As many of Australian's first settlers were convicts, sentenced to transportation, this theory holds that upon arrival in the country they would be given a uniform with POHM emblazoned on the back, and that convicts with an extended stay on Australian soil would no longer have to wear the shirt and would often refer to newer entrants into the country as "Pohmmys". Other suggestions hold that POM is a different acronym, such as "Prisoner of Mother England" or "Port of Melbourne". These etymologies are believed to be false, as the term "pommy" was coined long before acronyms were used in common parlance. Moreover, there is no record of prisoners in Australia ever wearing such uniforms.\n\nAnother etymology suggests it is short for "pompous" [citation needed], a quality often attributed by Australians to the British.[citation needed]\n\nThe use of the word 'Pom' is contentious. Many British people living in Australasia find the term offensive and demeaning. Attitudes to the use of the word have varied over the years, from the 1960s when slogans such as 'bash a pom a day' were heard on New Zealand radio, to today, when the word has become so entrenched that few Australians and New Zealanders see any reason to avoid using the word.
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!
856371
바람 hope\n사랑 love\n형제 brother\n\n안녕!  bye-bye!
654970
personally i think it is korean.  but that person couldnt type in korean cause not a lot of AIM users put their language to korean.\n\nI THINK the last sentence does not mean shove it up your ass.  I THINK it means "i want to die."  but this is only my opinion.\n\ni am sorry\nbecause i like you\nplease be happy
850538
The word means doggy.\n\nProcyon  n. \nA binary star in the constellation Canis Minor. Also called Dog Star.\n[Latin Procyōn, from Greek Prokuōn : pro-, before ; see pro-2 + kuōn, dog; see kwon- in Indo-European roots.]\n-MM