what do the seven last words mean?
478468
poo, fish, cheese, antidisestablishmentairienism, antidote, pie, extravagant
601251
Hungry for laughs, now this has been a great but often misunderstood saying. There are some who think this means somebody who lacks a sense of humor. That they are in desperate need of some fun and jokes in life. To lighten up and stop taking things so seriously. \n\nThe saying "Who laughs last" is actually a separate saying which is meant for those who succeed over the opinions of others who think they will not succeed and whom were rather rude in expressing this lack of faith. Some mistakenly assume it means one who has gotten over on another and so take it personally. \n\nI really like the way you put these two together. It is a clever play on words. I agree: Put together like this the one who laughs last would be the one less hungry for laughs! LOL Thanks for the joke, it was great!
113646
It's frequently used to signify completeness. At times it has reference to bringing a work toward completion.Or it can refer to the complete cycle of things as established or allowed by God.The 7 congregations mentioned in Revelation 1:20-3:22 give a complete picture of all the congregations of God on earth. The 7 heads of the wild beast of Rev.13:1 show the limit to which the beast would be allowed to develop. And a repetition of seven was equivalent to saying indefinitely or without limit at Matt. 18:21,22.
865337
It sounds like a quote from Blade Runner but I don't know
923816
It means a quotation or saying
922800
the end is supposed to remain a mystery, because if you translated it, the meaning would be "lost in translation" \n\nlike how we have phrases in english that people who speak spanish would not understand, like saying "the apple doesn't fall far from the tree"
910396
That is the last and most important line of a joke.  It is what makes the joke funny.
325074
This is used in the Arabic language as a stress on the certainty of the issue. God knows what is going to happen, and His knowledge is beyond he boundaries of time, so for Him these are facts. An example of this language usage is when I say that we are all dead, since there is no doubt that every human being is going to die.\n\n**Check surat Al-mu'minoon (ch.23) from verse 99 forward. There is no coming back.
330108
I am not familiar with that piece of literature, but it suggests to me that the character had to figure out how to solve a problem, but only had a minute and a half to do so before some disaster happens.  I would have to see it in context to help you better.  Also, the word should be "lasts," not "last."
153821
In German, it means "goodbye"
264438
the seventh seal, \nsilence\nand then.....\nthe great tribulation most of the last 3 1?2 yrs up to the sixth trumpet.
907696
True\nFalse\nTrue \nFalse\n\nI'm not very sure about the last one.
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!
980239
The correct phrase reads:\n\nThe QUIET before the storm.  \n\nThis typically refers to pathetic fallacy (nature in sympathy with "man") and refers to the *LULL* of activity before events unfold in a dramatic (stormy) manner.
754384
This phrase has got many meanings... Depending on the place where you use it...\n\nGenerally it means, "hidden truths about something which is known"
1155558
wat do they meant to u
855558
Here is a possible answer:\nhttp://www.phrases.org.uk/bulletin_board/6/messages/952.html