I am trying to find the meaning of the word Pogeno. If anyone knows, it would be greatly appreciated!!?
461229
It´s a Greek word,in one of the passages of  Peter 2:21-25 \n           \npogeno/menoi - is the nominative masculine first person plural aorist deponent middle participle from the verb APOGINOMAI, which means “to be away,to be off, not to be part of ..."\n\nFollowing Christ's Example: An Exposition of :1 Peter 2:21-25            41\n\n \n\ndeep shame of implied criminality. He expiated the curse of sin \n\non the cross in man's stead.\n\n \n\nTHE PURPOSE OF HIS REDEMPTIVE SUFFERINGS (v. 24b)\n\n            Christ's redemptive sufferings had a practical purpose: "that \n\nwe might die to sin and live to righteousness. " The former aspect \n\nrelates to the believer's sinful past, while the latter depicts God's \n\npurpose for his present life. An experiential realization of the \n\nrelease from sins makes possible a vital personal entry into a life \n\nof righteousness. "That we might die to sin" marks the negative \n\npurpose in Christ's redemptive sufferings. These words render \n\nan aorist participial construction in the original:  i!na tai?j \n\na[marti<aij a]pogeno<menoi ("in order that from the sins having \n\ngotten away"). The participle occurs only here in the New Testa-\n\nment and not at all in the Septuagint. Its root meaning is "to be off \n\nfrom, to have no part in" something; by classical writers it was \n\nused to mean "cease to exist" as a euphemism for death. The \n\naorist tense marks a definite break with sin and looks back to the \n\ntime of their conversion. The dative "sins" (tai?j a[marti<aij) indi-\n\ncates the relationship that has been terminated: "to have ceased \n\nin relation to the sins." The plural denotes all the sins in the \n\npast, those for which Christ died. In the believer's union with \n\nChrist, whose death effected the termination of sin's guilt and \n\ndomination, the believer has been freed from the demands of \n\nsin on him (Rom. 6:2; Col. 3:3). In Him the power of the tyrants \n\nof sin has been broken, enabling the believer, now to be done \n\nwith sins and, by the power of the indwelling Spirit, to enjoy \n\nliberation (Rom. 6:11; 8:12-13).\n\n            The redemption from sin is intended to have a practical effect \n\nin daily life, "that we might ... live to righteousness." Peter's \n\nword order, t^? dikaiosu<n^ zh<swmen ("to the righteousness \n\nwe might live") makes prominent the new relationship in this life. \n\nThe goal of the new life is "the righteousness," that righteousness \n\nwhich God's righteousness and holiness require in His saints and \n\nwhich the indwelling Holy Spirit works in and through His \n\npeople. The singular, "righteousness," in contrast to the plural, \n\n"the sins," implies the unitary nature of this new life, marked by \n\nsubmissive obedience to God and His will in daily life. "That" \n\n(i!na) with the aorist subjunctive, "should live," means that the \n\nredeemed must actually enter in on such a life of righteousness. \n\nOnly in this way is the full purpose of the Cross realized.
83067
Animo is related to "Anima" from ancient Greek\nIt means the force that takes a body into motion, ancient greeks believed that the difference between a motionless and mobile body was the "Anima".\n\nThis is the first philosophical concept of "Soul", that is the difference between the living and the dead body, a living body has a soul or "anima" infused, and when this anima abandoned the body, it was motionless and so, dead.\n\nLatin took from greek the word and this is why all western languages have words with this root... like "animate" to infuse movement (if we were greek, so soul) in something.
971141
I already answered this question, but the asker was someone with different id, so here's the copy and paste:\n\n"That sounds vaguely Finnish; it looks like heavy dialect from around Tornio or somewhere near (North-Western part of Finland I would guess; could also be from more south, but definitely somewhere west). If I try to make some sort of translation:\n\n"Ei oo kyl" means "it isn't" or "this isn't", though in dialect. "raponen" is a word used only in very few Finnish dialects (this is why I guess this is from around Tornio), a more common Finnish word meaning the same would be "häävi", meaning "ok" or "quite good". So "Ei oo kyl raponen" would mean "It (or this) isn't too good".\n\n"Myyräki kurkkii" would literally mean "Also the mole is peeking", but as this is also heavy dialect, the actual meaning is something like "And I (or you/he/she/it, not defined in that expression) also need(s) to take a dump"\n\n"Vai mikä vitun tappi liene" would mean something like "Or whatever pin/cone/stick that is", powered up with the f-word.\n\nSo basically this could be a rude comment from someone who is looking at someones behind (backside, buttocks, or whatever expression you find suitable), meaning "That's not too good looking, also there's some kind of weird stick pointing out, I wonder if he/she needs to go to bathroom and fast..."\n\nI hope you're not offended, I only translated it."
974768
Privet Svetlana........it is like a religious diktat,what u call..."декрет"....na parooskye...ponemayesh?\nIt is a Moslem term which means"ban"...hope this helps......Poka!!\nP.S. Am an Indian........studied Russian for a  gal i lost long back.\nAnd..Da...eta nechevo darogaya...pozhalsta!!
826817
No clue. Check free online dictionary/translation.
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* :(
992951
λόγος\nI have NO idea what that is so good luck!
140421
It is a slang term for a female sexual organ.  It's origins are in India.  (I don't know for sure, but it sounds like it might be related to "poon-tang")
701593
well, i'm not fluent in tagalog and my phillipino friends are all asleep at this time but, u don't seem to have any answers yet so i will give it a try. \nAno ba yan..si pogi     I believe means   "what now handsome?"\nand yabang does mean (pride,arrogance and the verb to boast)\n\nit's now 6:30am in Philippines, give it a few more hours and try ur question on a filipino chat room...
659672
Tell me. \n\nDo you make up words for a living? If not, you ought to try it, b/c that is a very good word. Really sounds authentic, not too much, has an Olde English patois feel to it, very cool. Now come up with a perfect meaning and copyright it.
337732
It seems to be an element that means "place"\n\nfor example: "Gidgegannup is an Aboriginal word meaning 'place where spears are made'. 'Gidgie' is the word for spear."
555398
poco monstruo (from http://www.google.co.uk/language_tools?hl=en)
907785
It is a real word it means 'not mixed'.\nIt is quite a badly written sentance though.
457330
The correct term is "gerontophilia", meaning lover of the elderly, especially in a sexual context.\n\nNot often used, of course -- it's one of those obscure words that show off one's knowledge of prefixes (geronto = old, elderly) and suffixes (phil = to like, to love).
824392
Steve T is right - it means Propertyof his/her majesty. But it was the name given to the prisoners we deported to Australia so in all truth they're the Poms!
34063
Awesome (from Old Norse agi meaning wonder + Old English suffix -sum, meaning like), so literaly wonderlike.\nAwful (from Old English egefull (ege, meaning dread + suffix -full, meaning containing all that is possible), so containing all of the dread that is possible.\nAin't English awfully awesome?
573723
Quite good, though try not to transalte literally. Most times, it doesn't work.\n\nHola. Soy estudiante de español, y acabo de escribir un parrafo en español y me gustaría que lo LEYESEN/LEYERAN y me DIESEN/DIERAN SU VALORACIÓN/OPINIÓN -especialmente los HISPANOHABLANTES, como POR EJEMPLO, SI hay frases extrañAs, ETC.. - no soy HISPANOHABLANTE y no tengo mucha fluidez. ( LA SIGUIENTE HISTORIA ES MÁS LARGA, pero hay un límite de palabras aquí.)\n\nDe repente Fernando, que estaba hablando por teléfono, se puso muy corpulento?!?!? y enojado y dijo, "No me digas eso, Juan, amigo. No me digas eso. Cuando yo te dirijo?!?!?! (DIGO) que el proyecto se debe completar en mayo..." Aquí se calló, y todos en la oficina se callaron también.\n\n"Nativos" sounds in spanish like,"Hi! I'm a sioux or a cheyenne.." so don't use it. Guess it's literal translation from "native-speakers". Wrong. If anything, might be similar to "autoctonous".\n\n"Corpulento" means tough-guy, strong man, Hulk Hogan, heheeehe. Doesn't really fit in the paragraph, does it?\n\n"Retro-alimentación". Literal translation from feed-back, uh?. Nope, looks weird. Perhaps you found that word in the dictionary but no-one speaks like that. In fact, a few people would rather say "feed-back", but 99% of the  times we just say something like give me your view, opinion, correct me, etc..\n\n**********************************\n\nTake an exam; "hacer un examen", or "examinarse" (verb; yo me examino, tu te examinas, él se examina..)\n\n"Retro-alimentación" issue; YES, your teacher is WRONG. Tell him I said that. :) Don't try to translate feed-back, it's impossible, believe me!!!