what does dedecko mean?
488716
if it is dědeček, it is Gradfather(in czech)
184106
"Illegitimis non carborundum"\n\n(Phrase Origins)\n\n\n\n   Yes, this means "Don't let the bastards grind you down", but it\nis not real Latin; it is a pseudo-Latin joke.\n\n   "Carborundum" is a trademark for a very hard substance composed\nof silicon carbide, used in grinding.  (The name "Carborundum" is a\nblend of "carbon" and "corundum".  "Corundum" denotes aluminium\noxide, and comes to English from Tamil _kuruntam_; it is related to\nSanskrit _kuruvinda_ = "ruby".)  "The "-ndum" ending suggests the\nLatin gerundive, which is used to express desirability of the\nactivity denoted by the verb, as in _Nil desperandum_ = "nothing to\nbe despaired of"; _addendum_ = "(thing) fit to be added";\n_corrigendum_ = "(thing) fit to be corrected"; and the name Amanda,\nfrom _amanda_ = "fit to be loved").\n\n   _Illegitimis_ is the dative plural of _illegitimus_ =\n"illegitimate"; the gerundive in Latin correctly takes the dative to\ndenote the agent.  _Illegitimus_ could conceivably mean "bastard" in\nLatin, but was not the usual word for it:  _Follett World-Wide Latin\nDictionary_ (Follett, 1967) gives _nothus homo_ for bastard of known\nfather, and _spurius_ for bastard of unknown father.\n\n   The phrase seems to have originated with British army\nintelligence early in World War II.  It was popularized when U.S.\ngeneral Joseph W. "Vinegar Joe" Stilwell (1883-1946) adopted it as\nhis motto.  Various variant forms are in circulation.\n\n\nSource: [Mark Israel, 'Phrase Origins: "Illegitimis non carborundum"', The alt.usage.english FAQ file,(line 4970), (29 Sept 1997)]
1053510
ditto 2 the ppl above...soy means "i am", un means "a", & perdedor means "loser"
833160
Opto vivere.\n\nAdlego does mean "to choose", but it is more in the line of selecting something or one, or appointing someone to a position. The English cognate of "opto" is obviously "opt", and that substitutes directly - "I opt to live."
1172736
not a dictionary word\nso does dat mean it doesn't belong to this reality
926390
I have no idea what a grebo is. \n\no_o\n\nBut try urbandictionary.com.
106453
spanish and philippines.llamado means,u have the upper hand in a fight,dejado means your ass is getting kicked.They use that words during cockfights.asians are known for cockfighting.this is how they gamble.
163513
The word "d*ldo" is possibly a corruption of Italian "diletto" (for "delight"). [1]\n\nThe word may derive from the words "Dil Doul", literally meaning an erect penis. The phrase is used in an old song named "The Maids Complaint for want of a Dil Doul". The song was among many in the Library of Samuel Pepys.
403574
Dedo - why ask a question if you already know the answer?
481227
You would say "decenas de miles"
502832
(U.S. & UK Commonwealth) an Italian (sometimes any Southern European), especially an immigrant; probably originated in the U.S., but later spread to other countries. Probably derives from the Neapolitan slang term guappo! (pretty/handsome one), often used by the first immigrants from Italy to address or call to each other. Popular etymology gives the origin as "WithOut Passport", although some believe the acronym derived from "WithOut Papers" or "Without Official Papers", suggesting illegal immigration. This folk etymology sometimes combines the term with "guinea" to form "Giny Wop," with Giny being an acronym for Going Into New York, hence "Going Into New York Without Official Papers".
72220
renovatio is latin.  it means, literally, "a total rebirth".  now that i think about it, if you stick an "n" on the end, you get renovation, which is like a total rebirth of your house, because you need new shingles and better gutters.  i could help you out for five dollars, what do you say?  but honestly, rebirth.  there you have it.
354201
I don't even know what that means. Sorry. A little more details would be nice. Thanks!
79957
de·ni·al \nNOUN:\n\nPsychology An unconscious defense mechanism characterized by refusal to acknowledge painful realities, thoughts, or feelings.
714728
announcement: anuncio\n\ndismissal: abandono, despido (of a job)
695683
in Mexico "tarea" in other Latin countries "deberes"\nhacer la tarea-hacer los deberes
735702
It means somebody who is a lightweight.  They drink two beers and they are under the table. They might as well be under there servicing their buddy.