Here's a word: "recontextualize".  What does it mean?
476601
It should mean to put a thing back into its context, and could mean to put a thing into a modified/different context.  Like "repurpose," which means to take a thing a use it for a purpose other than what it has been used for.
151338
Plagiarize &#92;'pla-je-,riz also j - -&#92; vb -rized; -riz·ing vt [plagiary] : to steal and pass off (the ideas or words of another) as one's own : use (a created production) without crediting the source vi: to commit literary theft: present as new and original an idea or product derived from an existing source - pla·gia·riz·er n \n\nFor more on this practise go to :\n\nhttp://www.kn.pacbell.com/wired/fil/pages/samplagiarist.html
856989
You probably know what most of the words mean, and it's really a nonsensical sentence.  Chaotical- isn't really a word, I think they mean "chaotic." but that wouldn't rhyme with amneotical, as in amniotic fluid, the fluid that surrounds a baby in the womb (amneotical isn't really a word either, but it works better with chaotical). Onomatopoeia Isn't an art, it's when words sound like what they describe, like whiz, buzz, or flush.  In short, the sentence means nothing except that the author (the rap druid)was probably stoned when he wrote it, and was trying to say "Chaotic amniotic fluid, I can rhyme even though it makes no sense!!"  This is one sentence taken out of context, so it's possible it has some meaning in the context of the song, a reference to chaotic beginnings, perhaps?
310340
Well, first, it is : " Déjà vu "\n\nIt is a very common french expression that means " already seen".\n\nYou can say déjà vu when you feel like you already made the same action sometime. It is commonly used to describe the feeling you get when you feel like you already did something the exact way.\n\nYou can say deja vu in all senses of " already seen "\n\nHope it helped, Andrew.
24196
what do you mean again?
781132
Do an essay on how lanaguage is ever changing and how our lives (cultural, techonological) etc has affected this. For example, 20, or even 10 years ago, did anyone know what LOL meant?
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.
418624
It is impossible to know without the context. What's the whole sentence you find the phrase in?\n\nEdit: That really makes no sense. It's certainly not a frequently used abbreviation. Some more information would really be helpful.
850857
analogue, annotation, answer, characterization, clarification, clue, comment, commentary, cue, delimitation, delineation, demarcation, denotation, determination, diagnosis, drift, elucidation, exemplification, explanation, explication, exposition, expounding, fixing, formalization, gloss, individuation, interpretation, key, outlining, rationale, rendering, rendition, representation, settling, signification, solution, synonym, terminology, translation
680845
it means you want to reconcile some actions you did or did not take previously. the person that wants to "make it up" feels sorry that they left the other person with a void in some form or fashion and they want to try to fill that void with something else.
452474
That's a dictionary question. All you need is the right spelling for the word. Not too many dictionaries are helpful without that. r-e-i-t-e-r-a-t-e\n\nIt can be hard to pick up the spelling of a word we've only heard but never seen.\n\nReiterate &#92;Re*it"er*ate&#92; (-[=a]t), v. t. [imp. & p. p.\n   Reiterated (-[=a]`t[e^]d); p. pr. & vb. n. Reiterating.]\n   [Pref. re- + iterate: cf. F. r['e]it['e]rer, LL. reiterare to question again.]\n   To repeat again and again; to say or do repeatedly;\n   sometimes, to repeat.\n\nTherefore reiterate just means ask or state again. To reiterate the same question in a different way, we paraphrase. Different words, same meaning or intent.\n\nThis question would probably have fit better into the category "words and wordplay."
693997
It is figurative language. This sentence is saying that knowledge or recognition is a flash of light.  One thing is another - a metaphor.
96311
"Déjà vu" litterally means "already seen". It is actually much more used in English than in French. For the meaning, I do agree with Joliet.
554070
Main Entry:  floccinaucinihilipilification\n\nPart of Speech:  noun\n\nDefinition:  an act or instance of judging something to be worthless or trivial\n\nEtymology:  the parts of the word each mean `at nothing' or `with a small price'
565638
Hi,\n\nI would venture that the term you are asking for is 'coining' a new phrase or term. If the newly coined term is a set of words instead of one morpheme (word), then it may be called coining a new 'fixed expression' or 'idiom', although coining something new does not necessarily guarantee that it will become part of the collective 'vocabulary' or lexico-grammatical awareness of world English dialects.
891915
ummm... you need to rephrase that a little. \nNot sure what you mean.
78750
That is not a real word. I looked it up in about four dictionaries but didn't find it.