what does "i.e." and "e.g." stand for?
466679
id est (Latin for "that is")\nexempli gratia (Latin for "for example")
109283
It stands for \nWindows eXPeriance
399699
In the school I student taught in, in MA, they used E instead of F.  Just going in order.\n\nI think other schools don't use it partly because in some elementary school E stands for excellent. Maybe they wanted to avoid confusion.
790511
Yes the above person is right. 'i' stands for internet. I'm providing u some more information ---\n\n(1)In 1997 Oracle Corporation released version 8, which supported object-oriented development and multimedia applications. \n\n(2)In 1999 Oracle8i was released to operate in tune with the needs of the Internet (As I've said the "i" in the name stands for "Internet"). The Oracle 8i database incorporated a native Java virtual machine (JVM). \n\n(3)In 2001 Oracle9i appeared with 400 new features, including the ability to read and write XML documents. 9i also provided an option for Oracle RAC, or Real Application Clusters, a computer cluster database, as a replacement for the Oracle Parallel Server (OPS) option. \n\n(4)In 2003, Oracle Corporation released Oracle Database 10g (the 'g' stands for "grid") presenting 10g as "grid-computing ready"
875739
E as in Ian?\nlol find out so much on ere lol lol
1153034
I'd go with this one.\n\nhttp://www.freedict.com/onldict/ind.html
745599
The "ee" sound at the end is a diminutive. Diminutives are common in many different languages, so it was apparently developed early in the evolution of language.\n\nIn English, diminutives include words ending in -ey/-ie/-y, such as dearie, doggy, kitty, cookie, or any number of similar words. Such an ending slightly alters the meaning, generally to refer to something a little smaller in size. It may show that you like that thing.\n\nThere are diminutives in lots of other languages, too. In French, they use the ending "-ette", which carries over to English as well. In Scottish, diminutives are used much more frequently than in English, with the ending "-ie".
23450
Depends in which context it is used. Mostly it stands for Corporation. More definition via the sources beneath.
511125
Its either d or e. It should be a deshielding effect by the pi electrons. There is some gobbledy-gook showing up in my browser so I can't tell d or e is the pi symbol.
295041
it stands for "break" and creates a line break in HTML code. it's the same as hitting Enter/Return in Microsoft Word, for example.
808176
Correct answer should be E
406726
the character "&", representing the word "and"\n\nOrigins: Alteration of "and per se and", meaning literally, "& (the sign) by itself (means) and"\nhttp://www.thefreedictionary.com/dict.asp?Word=ampersand\n\nIn its original form (which differs from the one we currently used) the symbol was a combination of the Latin letters "e" and "t", thus representing the Latin word "et" (meaning "and").   The name "ampersand" itself may have come from the 19th century practice of including this sign at the end when teaching the letters of the alphabet.  For this, to see the earlier form of the sign, and for more on its use see:  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ampersand\n\n(Example of use: in the 19th century, e.g., in personal letters, you will find many instances of "&c", instead of etc. ("et cetera", meaning "and so forth").
198008
Overall, I like the rainbow family's :-) answer, and I hate to take sides with a "native speaker", but since you are looking for subtle differences and the grayish shades of meaning, then I would say:\n\nGegenstände not only means Thing(s) or Object(s), but also Materials [f], Article [m], and Articles [pl].  For example: "Gegenstände auf der Fahrbahn" (Things in the road).\n\nGegenständlich(e), on the other hand, simply means "Objective" and if used as an adjective it means "representational".  For example: "Gegenständliche Wahrheit" (Objective Truth).\n\nI hope that helps.
1169509
abbreviation? = const.
291373
I have no idea what you're trying to ask!  This looks a little like a math question.  Does the "i" in your question stand for an imaginary number?
333845
As others said, it means "geek" in what is called "leetspeak".  The "3" stands for "e" because it looks like a backwards "e".  Check the links below for more about leetspeak.
828529
An ampersand (&, &, &, &), also commonly called an and sign, is a logogram representing the conjunction "and". The symbol is a ligature of the letters in et, which is Latin for "and". Its origin is apparent in the second example in the image to the right; the first example, now more common, is a later development.