What does Tennyson mean when he says "Chariot-bier?"?
481666
I don't recall reading that passage, but a chariot is a two-wheeled horse-drawn vehicle, and a bier is a resting place for a dead person.
923816
It means a quotation or saying
1065337
It's Latin, and pronounced "Koh-jee-to air-go sum".\n\nIt's a phrase written originally by French philosopher Rene Descartes, and means "I think, therefor I am"
497946
It is refering to a creature which is huge. Namely a dinosaur. God is telling job that none could tame such a beast.. And in the same way you cannot tame God or control him. God was using the Behemoth as an example to Job. =)\n\nBehemouth\n\n has the following attributes according to Job 40:15-24\n\n\nIt “eats grass like an ox.” \nIt “moves his tail like a cedar.” (In Hebrew, this literally reads, “he lets hang his tail like a cedar.”) \nIts “bones are like beams of bronze,\nHis ribs like bars of iron.” \n“He is the first of the ways of God.” \n“He lies under the lotus trees,\nIn a covert of reeds and marsh.” \n\n\nWe would expect behemoth to be a large land animal whose bones are like beams of bronze and so forth, so whatever a behemoth is, it is large. A key phrase is “He is the first of the ways of God.” This phrase in the original Hebrew implied that behemoth was the biggest animal created. Although an elephant or a hippopotamus are big, they are less than one-tenth the size of a Brachiosaurus, the largest (complete) dinosaur ever discovered.[1] A Brachiosaurus could therefore easily be described as “the first of the ways of God.”
259965
the actual quote is "you can't eat your cake and have it too." It came from the french revolution .."let them eat cake.." it is one of the most incorrectly quoted quotes. If you think about it you can have your cake and eat it too but you can't eat your cake and have it too.
441334
my quote that i have always used and "owned- :) " since high school is\n~Amor Vincit Omnia~\n\n---it means Love Conquers All, plus it sounds really cool and looks pretty when it is written.the end.\n\n\n---P.S.!!! --Don't even think about stealing it!!! It is mine only! :)
396299
i agree with the one above me, those proposed translations are wrong. i would translate the sentence for you, but it doesn't make any sense to me. - where did you get it from? it sounds like it has been translated by online translator as well.\n\nif the english sentece was like "i would recruit an army which would stop the romans from destroying the library of alexandria", it would be "Ich würde eine Armee rekrutieren, die die Römer von der Zerstörung der Bibliothek von Alexandira abhält." (yes, with "die" twice)
938670
It is not a poem. It is originally from the novel by Charles Dickens,  A Tale of Two Cities.  It is the opening sentence to the novel.  The actual quote is: "It was the best of times, it was the worst of times.   It is one of the most famous lines in all of literature and quoted very often.  I believe the sentence concerns the French Revolution.
192735
It's actually "Veni, cidi, vici."\n\nIt means, I came, I saw, I conquered.\n\nThis phrase was first uttered my me when I captured and drank my ex-roomates Guiness.\n\nActually it was uttered by Julis Ceaser on 47 B.C. after his victory in battle over Pharnaces, Kind of Pontus.
473301
:}\nyep\nThe word ‘tenebrae’ is Latin for shadows. The purpose of the Tenebrae service is to recreate the emotional aspects of the passion story
1178737
it means to get drunk\n\nthis is a good place to find history of random sayings\nhttp://members.aol.com/MoreLandC/HaveOrigins.htm
1186088
I suspect it's supposed to be something like "Quod quondam iterum ego vado, in profundis vorago existimo iaci" which means something like "Whichever path I travel (in the past, in the future, sometimes), I judge myself to be thrown into a profound pit."\n\nIt didn't make much sense to me in the first version…I suspect it's a bad computer translation.
833206
I have no idea of the context, but this is the translation:\n"you, la Bruyère and Tori cannot judge me. Leave the table of multification to God"\nThat last part does not make sense to me. May be the "table of multification" is a french expression for something like "final judgement". \nGreetings from Holland!
671214
what does it mean to you? it was a quote by Henry David Thoreau and has many meanings depending upon the person reading it. most literally, it means that the rail road depends upon us for it's existence. it rides on us, meaning our work and sweat are what it rides upon.
325337
Grace unto you, and peace,\nfrom God our Father and the Lord Jesus Christ.\n\nSeven last utterances:\nhttp://www.godshew.org/Easter.htm#Utterances\nhttp://www.godshew.org/Easter1.htm\n\nSuch seven are a Menorah Seven:\nhttp://www.godshew.org/Sevens3.htm\n\nMenorah sevens have two things in midst,\nsuch as "My God, my God" as saying two Gods,\nfrom plural Psalms makes one feel "forsaken".\n\nWhich things are an "allegory".\n\nThe "grace" of our Lord Jesus Christ with you all. Amen.
692295
"there were two roads in the forest. i chose the one less traveled and that has made all the difference." \n\ni don't exactly remember who said this and the 'exact words' but this is very close. and i think this very well sums up the answer to your question.
32323
It is Welsh and I think it means 'stupid','emptyheaded', 'not all there",etc.\n\nI am a saesneg,but from my sojourns I think the literal translation is 'not a full yard'.\n\nOur ocker mates would say 'a sixpack short of a barbie'!