what does Paola mean?
477721
1)\nPaola is * a female first name, a Nebenform to Paula - see Paula (first name) * the name of a city on Malta - sees Paola (Malta) * the name Swiss of a hit singer;  see Paola Felix \n\n2)\nPaola (also:  Pawla or Paula, Maltese usually Rahal Gdid - "new city" mentioned) is a city in the east of Malta.
1036919
Da Kine\n\nits a hawaiian saying that is used when someone has no definition. :)
967524
it means very common . not difficult to find\n\nit can be used to refer to a person or a thing
906786
I believe the correct spelling is SUPERCALIFRAGILISTICEXPIALIDO CIOUS (Yahoo! cuts off extremely long words for some reason).  It came from the movie MARY POPPINS, and is used as a miraculous way to talk oneself out of difficult situations, and even as a way to change one's mood. It's a mouthful to say (and, as I can see, a tough one for many people to spell correctly) but it means "ABSOLUTELY STUNNINGLY FANTASTIC".\n\n29 Nov 2006, 2:42pm; Philippines
193596
batulo means "round (spherical)" in nepalese.\n\nhttp://www.ipgri.cgiar.org/pgrnewsletter/article.asp?id_article=58&id_issue=130
925965
puerco = pork\ncaballo = horse\nreina (?) = queen   (never heard of "rana")\nmariposa(?) = butterfly  (never heard of "maripose")
326917
yes its greek and means human..some scientists say that it comes from ano=up and thoro=look..meaning the one who looks up searching for god and has greater questions than other beings
1012512
I think it means "The collection of dried leaves and placing the in a jar containing water". So, there for a 'Phaolcowaddller' is a person who does the collecting, enthusiasts are called 'Phaolcowaddllists' and the act of being enthusiastic about it is called 'Phaolcowaddllism'\n\nThankyouplease
720047
Minä ( i ) rakastan ( love ) sinua ( you ), or just: rakastan sinua. However, this is not the same easy " i love you " that could also mean " i like you ". If you say minä rakastan sinua to a finnish person you fancy, that´s very dramatic, like almost equal to " i want to marry you ", hehe. Of course it´s ok to say it to family and very close friends. If you fancy someone but are not ready to walk down the isle, maybe go for " pidän sinusta " I like you, or pidän sinusta paljon ( much ).\n;)
776976
According to babynames.com, it means "elf army." That sounded amazingly unlikely, so I looked it up at babyzone.com. They say it means "peaceful or the olive tree, which symbolizes fruitfulness, beauty, and dignity." That sounds a little better, I think. -yk
9017
“you did it very good, peace of sh***”  pajuo doesn’t exist in Spanish exist: pajaro – bird, and pedazo – piece. I suppose this comment is sarcastic and an insult of course
187073
literally it is cute, little girl. a "chula" is a cute girl, and adding "ita" to anything makes it literally "little" or a term of endearment.
60563
The usage of the language is quite different according to the part of Italy you're in. In the North it means I love you - man to woman -, as you go down South it shifts the meaning to I am fond of you  - brother to sister, father to son.
345040
La donna e mobile...\n\nIt means the woman is "mobile" or with loose morals...its italian, famous from the mozart opera...le nozze di figaro, I believe.
932624
Possibly you are thinking of the Irish Gaelic endearment "Mo chuisle", which literally means "My pulse", but can mean "my love" or "my darling".\n\nIt sounds a lot like "Mcguishla".  :-)
737864
I would say it's 'para muerte', based on these rules below and the starred one especially.\n\nPara:\n\nRule: to indicate destination\nModel: El hombre salió para Madrid.\n(The man left for Madrid.)\n\nRule: to show the use or purpose of a thing\nModel: El vaso es para agua.\n(The glass is for water.)\n\n**Rule: to mean "in order to" or "for the purpose of"\n**Model: Para hacer una paella, primero dore las carnes.\n**To make a paella, first sauté the meats.\n\nRule: to indicate a recipient\nModel: Este regalo es para ti.\n(This gift is for you.)\n\nRule: to express a deadline or specific time\nModel: Necesito el vestido para el lunes.\n(I need the dress by Monday.)\n\nRule: to express a contrast from what is expected\nModel: Para un niño lee muy bien.\n(For a child, he reads very well.)\n\nRule: "estar para" to express an action that will soon be completed\nModel: El tren está para salir.\n(The train is about to leave.) \n\nPor:\n\nRule: to express gratitude or apology\nModel: Gracias por la ayuda.\n(Thanks for the help.)\n\nRule: for multiplication and division\nModel: Dos por dos son cuatro.\n(Two times two equals four.)\n\nRule: for velocity, frequency and proportion\nModel: Voy al restaurante cinco veces por semana.\n(I go to the restaurant five times per week.)\n\nRule: meaning "through," "along," "by" or "in the area of"\nModel: Andamos por el parque.\n(We walk through the park.)\n\nRule: when talking about exchange, including sales\nModel: Él me dio diez dólares por el libro.\n(He gave me ten dollars for the book.)\n\nRule: to mean "on behalf of," or "in favor of,"\nModel: No voté por nadie.\n(I didn't vote for anyone.)\n\nRule: to express a length of time\nModel: Yo estudié por dos horas.\n(I studied for two hours.)\n\nRule: to express an undetermined, or general time, meaning "during"\nModel: Se puede ver las estrellas por la noche.\n(One can see the stars during the night.)\n\nRule: for means of communication or transportation\nModel: Prefiero viajar por tren y hablar por teléfono.\n(I prefer to travel by train and speak by phone.)\n\nRule: in cases of mistaken identity, or meaning "to be seen as"\nModel: Me tienen por loco.\n(They take me for crazy.)\n\nRule: to show the reason for an errand (with ir, venir, pasar, mandar, volver, and preguntar)\nModel: Paso por ti a las ocho.\n(I'll come by for you at eight o'clock.)\n\nRule: when followed by an infinitive, to express an action that remains to be completed, use por + infinitive\nModel: La cena está por cocinar.\n(Dinner has yet to be cooked.)\n\nRule: to express cause or reason\nModel: El hombre murió por falta de agua.\nThe man died for lack of water.\n\nRule: "estar por" means to be in the mood, or inclined to do something\nModel: Estoy por tomar café.\n(I'm in the mood for drinking coffee.)\n\nRule: in passive constructions\nModel: El libro fue escrito por Octavio Paz.\n(The book was written by Octavio Paz.)
353734
Straight from www.babynames.com:\nJULIE:\n"Soft-haired, youthful" in Latin.\nI hope this helps!