What does Maradra mean?
462027
I think he was an actor on Melrose Place. Look at the link.\nMaradra James is his full name.
1181972
Yes; it is a filipino word; actually Tagalog.\n\nHowever, anapora and katapora is NOT a native word. It is derived from the English words anaphora and cataphora.\n\nOne of the tendencies of the tagalog language is "to write what you hear" WHEN no equivalent translation is available.\n\nFew examples are kaban for cavan, radyo for radio, etc.
759047
I could find the meaning of sridhar , but your name is just a slight variant of it .\n\nIt means beholder of capital.\n\nItalian Gurl you are so cute , you came up with that definition.
868984
1) means thin, so its antonym is "makapal"= thick\n2) means "dull" (as in dull knife, person etc), so its antonym is "matalas"=sharp\n3) matiwasay= peaceful; antonym: magulo: chaotic\n4) means: "slowly"; antonym: "mabilis"\n5) wagas="truthful"; antonym: "sinongaling" (liar)\n6) means: "clear" (clear weather), or could mean "lively" (as in feeling lively) opposites would be "gloomy" or "sullen" (i don't know the tagalog for those words)\n7) means: gentle and sweet\n8) means lazy; antonym: "masipag" (industrious)\n9) means "enough" \n10) mainggitin means to get jealous easy \n11) utal: sluggish speech like baby talk\n12) means impulsive\n13) maramot: selfish\n14) marangal: honorable\n15) could mean "puno" as in "full" or "puno" as in tree\n16) panatag: calm\n17) kapos: short (as in not enough change) see #9 antonym\n18) magiliw: jolly\n19) maamo: tame\n20) pino: thin like when you slice something "pinong pino" antonym: makapal or malake: thick or big\n21) husto: enough or "hustong sukat " like "it fits you well (clothing)\n22) umaapaw: overflowing\n\n24) taksil: someone who betrays somebody\n25) makapad: did you mean "malapad"? it means wide, so antonym: manipis (narrow) or thing. \n\nnote: some of the words w/o antonyms can be derived from some of the words already on the list. \n\n hope that helps!
430165
it means "when" in spanish
334945
How about "Maradona".....
902093
Who told you it is bad word?\nThis word has several meaning . It depends on the situation.\nIts meaning is Sphere.There is a proverb in malayalam, "if you lost your kundam, you should check it in your small pot"
620143
chula means "cutie"\n\nCuidate means "be careful"
1065308
It's not the sun god, it's Diego Maradona!
307612
Diego Maradona from Argentina
143020
the word is "fractal". Go look it up.
992495
Maradonna, the hand of God goal
465058
It means "The Christmans of the lizards" Es muy loco título. perro De nada
525268
translated: life (viva) the (la) race (raza). More accurately it prob. means something to the effect of " (long) live the (Hispanic) race." or maybe "life to the (Hispanic) race". Could also be "arise the (Hispanic) race".  A type of Resurrection of the (Hispanic) race (into power??). It is a rallying cry of some kind, definitely. Since they are mentioning a single race (in an aggressive tone), yes I would take it as racist. They aren't the only racially exclusive groups though, sadly. * the words in () mean that it is insinuated by the group saying it, and the situation in which it is said. Just like the 'Black Panthers' have their "Black pride", and the klu klux klan have their "white power". I believe ANY rhetoric pertaining to a single race, and exclusive of other races is racist. The problem is that phrases don't translate into English from other languages very well, so the true message can be (thinly) veiled. Fortunately the context in which it was said can't be hidden so easily. We know what they mean "viva la raza". *shivers* :(
971125
I'd bet that your friend is Mexican.\nYou're right, the phrase is Que onda.  Onda means wave, or vibration, so the literal translation is What wave? or What vibes?, but it is a common Mexican greeting meaning "What's up?" or "What's happening?"
376827
It's a spanish word meaning "mud digger."
1183450
Maranatha\n\n&#92;Mar`a*nath"a&#92;, n. [Aramaic m[=a]ran ath[=a].] ``Our Lord cometh;'' -- an expression used by St. Paul at the conclusion of his first Epistle to the Corinthians (xvi. 22). This word has been used in anathematizing persons for great crimes; as much as to say, ``May the Lord come quickly to take vengeance of thy crimes.'' See Anathema maranatha, under Anathema.\n\n\nSource: Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, © 1996, 1998 MICRA, Inc. \n\n\nMaranatha\n\n(1 Cor. 16:22) consists of two Aramean words, Maran'athah, meaning, "our Lord\ncomes," or is "coming." If the latter interpretation is adopted, the meaning of\nthe phrase is, "Our Lord is coming, and he will judge those who have set him at\nnought." (Comp. Phil. 4:5; James 5:8, 9.)\n\n\nSource: Easton's 1897 Bible Dictionary \n\n\nMaranatha\n\nMaranatha, the Lord is coming