What does Kolyma mean?
611084
The word means "death" but also refers to an area in the most NE portion of Siberia that was used by Stalin for some of his re-education/labor camps.
551061
Litva. One of the Baltic countries. In Litany language it means: NEW
386132
I found a Greek feminine form, "Sema", meaning "divine omen".
174520
In addition to everything rose_n_steel said, (an awesome answer by the way) there's another little known point:  You've heard of "Red Square" in Moscow?  In Russian, it's "Krasnaya Ploshchad'".  The word "krasnyj" now is used simply to mean "red", but in old Russian it also had the meaning of "beautiful".  After the 1917 revolution, many westerners thought that Red Square had been named by the communists.  It hadn't, it had that name when the Kremlin was built and the square finished centuries before.\n\nAnyway - a little Russian trivia for you - hope you enjoyed it.
864826
"I want to know more about you, I'm in love with you."\n\n"anata no" = your\n"koto"= in this case, it means something like "thing, about the aforementioned word," so it's like, "on the subject of you..."\nmotto = more\nshiritai = want to know\naishiteru = literally "am doing love," or more naturally, "I love you" or "I'm in love with you."
860058
In Latin, "summa", as in "summa cum laude" means "the highest". To simplify, let´s break it down:\n1. to graduate "summa cum laude" means to graduate "with the highest distinction (honors)";\n2. "summa" (< latin summa, summae; noun, fem., ablative case, plural) means "at the highest level";\n3. "cum" (< lat., preposition "with") must be followed by a word in the ablative case, such as "laude";\n4. "laude" (also from latin, laus, laudis; fem., ablative singular)  means "distinction" or "honors";\n5. the literal translation would be *at the highest level with honors [* not idiomatic];\n6. an English equivalent, much used in informal conversation, is "with flying colors".\n\nNote: as you can see (cf. items 1 through 5, above), for some reason, the latin preposition [spelled c+u+m] has been automatically replaced by three asterisks. I wonder why.
1114392
I am Polish. This sentence means:  'Well, I feel just fantastic':)
683528
Are you referring to the Russian Yurchenko?  Just type in the correct spelling to Google or Yahoo search engine.  She really was a pretty thing.
421076
The word you are looking for is Bubalah.Motika means "the truth that no one speaks"
709817
It's Czech..... not sure about the meaning, sorry!
219971
frankly it means your mom's got her pu$$y f@cked or sth like that! It is men's abuse. I wondor how a girl can degrade herself and all women?! Kos (pu$$y in Arabic) um (means mum) and ak (means your)
94123
That is "what do you mean" in russian. 100% sure, I'm Russian
826817
No clue. Check free online dictionary/translation.
267702
I got one too. If its the same girl, she's from Vologda, Russia...It's just a domain reserved by the company she works for. If you could translate it to Russian and then determine its abbreviation it would probably be the name of the company she works for I guess.?.? Who knows......
701371
It's spelled "summa".  As a noun, it means "the highest place" (think "summit" in English)  As an adjective, it means "highest", and is seen frequently in the phrase "summa cum laude" which is a university graduation distinction meaning "with highest honors".
395207
It's a Slavic word it mostly has two meanings justice or truth.\n\nRussian - truth\nSerbian, Macedonian, Croatian, Bosnian, it means justice
641510
Do you know what stalin mean in english word?? It means iron fist, That why.