what does manajuwata mean?
607769
It is a slang term for marijuana.
600513
I think the correct spelling is "Japayuki". It means "a foreigner coming from japan" example is a Filipino who went to japan for work and wen that person comes back to the Philippines, then he is a japayuki meaning that he was from japan. Implicitly, it also means a person( not a Japanese) is working in Japan as an "entertainer".
148985
I have never heard this phrase before, so this is a total guess:\n\nThe coffee cup has no legs, so obviously it's not very mobile.  However, even though a three-legged bird has legs, it's not mobile either because the three legs can't get working together properly.  So, I think this phrase means something like, overkill is sometimes worse than not having enough.
858002
Hard woking ,\nNationalist\nEconomic Super Power\nLove purfection\nthey're sincere, they don't give up, and they value cleanliness.\nThey respect others\nHospitality of Japanese is delightful.\nModern outlook and Futuristic approach.\nJapan stands for Quality
469514
It's a Filipino word. "punta kanadito" or "punta ka na dito" means "come here already". "Asakana", actually this is a  shortened form of "Nasaan ka na" it means, "where are you at?"
287669
would actualy be mo dhuinne  duinne = person so the translation of it as mo dhuinne (my man) sounds kinda blah to me.
610234
It means your tree's leaves have (up to) 8 leaflets each, and it traditionally comes from a region of Shizuoka prefecture.\n'Mikawa' is the name of a region in Shizuoka prefecture.\n'Yatsu' is an old fashioned way of counting 8.\n'busa' (fusa) means a 'tuft' like shape.\n\nYour tree is a Japanese autumn maple, which should (theoretically) have red leaves in autumn (fall in American!) \nHere's a pic of it ...\nhttp://www.e-momiji.com/~e-momiji/mikawayatsufusa/mikawayatsufusa.htm
575492
I speak fluent KiSwahili. It is " I don't know what you are saying. You are a very stupid/ignorant person. You are bugging me and I am/while I am trying to do my work, you go on making your food, make that bird food!
680262
Probably a local word for termites or some other wood burrowing insect.  \nThe only other meaning was mentioned by the previous answer, and that is an Austailian term, Sawbees, Brand of hand-shears used for shearing sheep
944913
it means ready yo fight
511296
It means: "He is really handsome" in English.\n\nSobrang = A lot, really\nGwapo = handsome (usually used for males)\nTalaga = For real, for sure\n\nAnd yes, it's grammatically correct, but you may want to add a "sha" (gender neutral third person) or a "ka" (second person, "you") after "gwapo" or "talaga" to specify he/she/it or you. Or you can use "kami," which is "us/we" or "Ako," which is the first person, "I."
955812
ANATA = You\nWA [the WA is pronounced HA, but is written as WA] = Partical\nMIGOTO= splendid (an), magnificent, beautiful\nDESU= To be, are, am, is\n\nLit: You [partical] beutiful are.\n'You are beutiful'\nあなた　わ　みごと　です。
570326
Hi while waving your hand at the person you greet. :) Sometimes I greet my friend with "musta?" which is a shortened version of "Kamusta ka na?". It means "How are you?" in English. :)
384537
If you really mean "kisaki" it means queen or empress. \nIf you misspelled it and if you mean "kiseki", it means a miracle.
1172776
It means proud to be Latino, Tonto.\n\nSigned, Kimosabe.
886865
Manju is an Indian given name. It is primarily given to females, although males in South India can also carry the name. The name means "pleasing" or "sweet".\n\nIn the southern part of India (especially in Karnataka), Manju is very common name for both males and females. Manju is a nickname of Manjunath (male) or Manjula (female) and hence you cannot say whether Manju is a male or female name without more information. Manju literally means "mist" or "fog" and Manjula means "pleasing" or "melodious" where Manjunath means "lord of mist" or "pleasing lord".[citation needed]\n\nBoth the male and female versions of the name Manju are originated by the deity Sri Manjunatha Swamy residing at the temple of Dharmasthala. The place Dharmasthala and the temple are very popular in Karnataka and it is one of the sacred places in South India very well known to all pious people. Millions of people visit this temple every year and the pilgrims are provided with free food and shelter as charity is a synonym to Dharmasthala. Hence the name Manju (Manjunath or Manjula) is very common among the people in South India. The mountains seem covered by mist or fog most of the year where this temple is located and hence the name of this deity is Manju natha meaning "Lord of Mist".\n\nIn Kerala, Manju is a female name and means "beautiful" or "pleasing". It means "manasil santhosham janippikkunnaval" ("she who creates happiness in someone's mind or heart"). Manas means "mind"/"heart" and santhosham means "happiness". The word equivalent to "fog"/"mist" in Malayalam is also manju, but pronounced differently. There is no relation between these two words. The name Manju is pronounced as manjju and other word is pronounced as manjhu (fog).
475977
Its a term of respect for minor nobility.  It comes from the anglo-saxon word hlaefdig which means something like "the maker of the bread."  Traditionalist Wiccans use it in reference to women who've attained the rank of third degree.  Wiccans also sometimes use it to refer to the Wiccan Goddess in situations where they would prefer not to use Her "True" or "Secret" name.