whats the meaning of decanini or decani or de canini?
458627
decani\n\nUsed of the side of the choir on which the dean's stall is placed; decanal; -- correlative to cantoris; as, the decanal, or decani, side.
1069817
There are many theories explaining the origin of the word. The debate is still open on that one.\n\nBritish troops gave new derogatroy meaning to the word when the played the song Yankee Doodle Dandy as an insult to the citizens of Boston ("doodle" was a slang word for 'dolt' or 'penis')\nThe version of the song we know today has been altered from the original.\n\nAfter the battles at Lexington and Concord, the Americans taunted the retreating British with the word, giving it a new complimentary sense.\n\nIt now generally refers to an American, without intending to insult.\nIt's most often used to describe residents of the New England states. It's simply a slang word no different than calling a Nova Scotian a "Bluenoser" (after the schooner), or someone from Ontario and "Upper Canuck". They are fun words that add colour to our speech.
481227
You would say "decenas de miles"
769897
In italian it means nothing.\n\nBelle means beautiful female and plural\nMalissima is not an italian word. Malissimo (with final O) means "very badly".
166657
Anno Domini - it means "year of our Lord."
1124320
go to www.langenberg.com i'm pretty sure it translates to italian
137279
kaylyn\n\nkayley is a morphed irish name..  caol meaning slender.\nlyn is also from the welsh llyn, which means lake.\n\nthe book i'm looking at doesn't really say much about the italian version of your name, so i'm going to have some fun here!\n\ncara-beloved, dear (from carus)\nlina-bringer of good news (a short form of evangelina)\n\nso maybe...  Caralina?
620578
If your question was how to say money in spanish, then...\n\nDinero-\n\nDi(as in diss, or dinner)- ner-o
283014
It's Italian.  It's actually spelled capisci.  It means "you understand" and can be used as a question or a statement.
193716
Spanish\nroyalty = realeza\npanther = pantera\n\nFrench\nroyalty = royauté \npanther = panthère \n\nItalian \nroyalty = i reali\npanther = pantera
960587
This is what I am able to discern from that sentence hope it helps\nperno is a Spanish word meaning-screw or pin\nand aperna (the verb is apernar) means to put two things together with a screw or pin therefore to be attached, secured \n( like with a screw or pin ) to something in this case a team \n( meaning he signed up with that team )
152475
"丼 【どんぶり】(donburi) (n) porcelain bowl; bowl of rice with food on top" \n\n'Katsudon' is a contraction of 'tonkatsu donburi' (tonkatsu means a cut of pork).  In 'katsudon' the 'donburi' kanji is read simply as 'don'.
110694
Here's their website - it's in Italian\nhttp://www.unina.it/
842226
In English i don't know but in Italian "carina" is a word to say "very beloved woman". And in Greek "karina" (καρίνα) is the bottom of a ship...
353357
[Latin decimre, decimt-, \nto punish every tenth person, from decimus, tenth, \nfrom decem, ten. See dek in Indo-European Roots.]\n\nUsage Note: Decimate originally referred to the killing of every tenth person, a punishment used in the Roman army for mutinous legions. Today this meaning is commonly extended to include the killing of any large proportion of a group. Sixty-six percent of the Usage Panel accepts this extension in the sentence The Jewish population of Germany was decimated by the war, even though it is common knowledge that the number of Jews killed was much greater than a tenth of the original population. However, when the meaning is further extended to include large-scale destruction other than killing, as in The supply of fresh produce was decimated by the nuclear accident at Chernobyl, only 26 percent of the Panel accepts the usage.
973667
Grandpa or grandfather = nonno\nGrandma or grandmother = nonna\nGrandparents = nonni\n\nGrandmas or grandmothers = nonne\nGrandpas or grandfathers = nonni\n\nGrandparent does not exist in Italian. You can't say singular grandparent without specify if male or female. You use male name, nonno.
669252
Means that you are from Usonia.