what does booyaka mean in spanish?
477119
?que? that is not a spanish word
1060526
Lots of meanings, be aware!\nBola = Ball in Spanish (with same acceptions you can think of in English). But also can be "a lie", in Mexico "a big group of things" (e.g. "una bola de amigos", a big group of friends), and others\nBolo = Bowling Ball in Spanish (only in Spain, Boliche in most of Latin America countries). In Mexico used for the money the grandfather offers to the baby in the baptism ...and also "cake" but in Portuguese
385375
Naranjito (which means something like "Little Orange" or "Orangy"). It was, of course, an orange dressed in the Spanish kit.\n\nThere was even a TV series with his adventures\n\nhttp://cheito.bitacoras.com/archivos/2005/07/12/remember_los_personajes_del_naranjito
229149
"Boo" is another form of sweetheart.  I don't know where it came from, but I didn't hear it until I went down south.
702234
we don´t use the term guapo or guapa for things like the eyes or the legs but for the whole person:\nmi cariño: my dear, my beloved\neres muy guapa: you are very handsome ( we use it mostly for men on women we use bella or bellisima- beautiful, bonita-pretty, hermosa-gorgeous )\nme encanta cuando sonries te pones muy guapa- I love ( or adore or it is enchanting ) it when you smile you look beautiful \n( again same thing with guapa )\nextraño tenerte en mis brazos- I miss having you in my arms\nsu piernas bonitas- it should be sus piernas bonitas but if you know her or have a relationship you don´t talk to her using su or sus ( unless she is colombian ) you use tu or tus and it means your pretty legs\nsu muy bueno con todo mi corazón- this part is wrongly constructed it means your very good with all my heart sounds like an on line translator\nte quiero-literally means you are dear to me or I want you it is used to say both things and it is taken also as I love you but not as formal\nte quiero nena-I love you baby\namo la forma en que me tocas-I love the way you touch me\nte amo mas que a la vida misma-I love more than life itself\n\n\nand that´s a 2 pointer ladies and gents
667676
Spanish word meaning buddy or dude.
696409
bacana is slang and it means something like "cool"  together with "super" its like english "super cool"\nYes you are right it is brazilian portuguese slang.
223921
Hola - Hello\nChau/Adios - Goodbye (Adios is more formal)\nMañana - Tomorrow\nAyer - Yesterday\nPerro - Dog\nGato - Cat\nAuto/Automovil - Car\nMusica - Music\nYo - I\nVos/Tu - You (singular)\nEl/Ella - He/She\nUstedes/Vosotros - You (plural)\nEllos/Ellas - They (masculine/feminine)\nAburrido - Boring (as in typing this)\nYo estoy escuchando Metallica - I'm listening to Metallica\nBusca un diccionario Ingles-Español si queres mas palabras - Get an English-Spanish dictionary if you want more words
528674
It's spanish and it means "forget me".
1172776
It means proud to be Latino, Tonto.\n\nSigned, Kimosabe.
273802
boo is a term that is derived from the French word "beau" meaning beautiful. In 18th century England it meant an admirer, usually male. It made it's way into Afro-Caribean language perhaps through the French colonisation of some Caribean islands.
593783
The most common expression would be "Felicidades"; if you're looking for a more formal phrase, you could say "Enhorabuena"
166690
if it's in spanish,  it means "blocks".
756410
bruja=witch\n\nsegún= according to, depending on\n\ntenía= comes from the verb tener, it's for she and he, it's in the past and means had\n\nsalio=  the past for salir (she,he) went out, got out\n\nera= the past for es, example: ella era mi maestra (she was my teacher), él era soldado (he was a soldier).\n\nfueron= ellos fueron a Nueva York (they went to NY), ellos fueron marinos (they were marines)\n\ndesconocido= unkown\n\nregreso= return\n\nentregar= to give, to hand over, to deliver...\n\nestaba= the past for estar, ella estaba enojados conmigo (she was mad at me), él estaba esperando en el restaurante ( he was waiting at the restaurant)\n\ncárcel= jail
72113
Ficadas is not a word in spanish.It sounds like portuguese of the verb ficar that is stay.
856329
"kan man ha roligare" basically translates to "Could this be funnier".  It is Swedish.  Hopefully, you're wondering because you saw the incredibly hysterical baby laughter video that's been circulating via email.  He's just toooooo cute!
1159530
'toma' and 'soto' have different meanings in spanish and italian. but 'balca' came up just as that using babelfish translator. so it is mixed jibberish.