What is Mean Of ''Splendor Nominis Gallici''?
603826
magnificence of the Gauls' sake (or name)
555252
If I have to guess you are probably looking for the meaning of "mimosa" which is a flower typically given to italian women on the 8th of March.\n\nYou can find pictures of the flower here:\n\nhttp://images.search.yahoo.com/search/images?ei=UTF-8&fr=sfp&p=mimosa
842411
cornucopia, which means horn of plenty
1047937
[Middle English, from Anglo-Norman brocour, abrocour;; akin to Spanish alboroque, ceremonial gift at conclusion of business deal, from Arabic al-barka, the blessing, colloquial variant of al-baraka : al-, the + baraka, blessing, divine favor (from braka, to bless. See brk in Semitic Roots).] \nWord History: Giving gifts to one's broker might be justifiable from an etymological point of view because the word broker may be connected through its Anglo-Norman source, brocour, abrocour, with Spanish alboroque, meaning “ceremony or ceremonial gift after the conclusion of a business deal.” If this connection does exist, “business deal” is the notion shared by the Spanish and Anglo-Norman words because brocour referred to the middleman in transactions. The English word broker is first found in Middle English in 1355, several centuries before we find instances of its familiar compounds pawnbroker, first recorded in 1687, and stockbroker, first recorded in 1706.\n\n\n\nmaybe it'll ease your mind if we call 'em account executives instead!
810222
It literally means "blank card", but the accurate translation from the French is "free hand".  \n\nIt means that whomever is given "carte blanche" can do as they please; they have a free hand; there are no restrictions on what they can do.\n\nIn reality it means there is no accountability for the action. \n\nExamples would be:  \n"She was given carte blanche to decorate the house as she wanted."\n"The Secretary of Interior was given carte blanche to deal with fire control in the national parks."
718781
A.D.: Anno Domini (Latin: "In the Year of the Lord")meliorem : better, bonus\nvita : life, way of life. \n\n"In the Year of the Lord, a better way of life."
265487
Balzac... (French novelist)\n\n coccyx... (the tailbone)\n\n commodious... (comfortable, spacious)\n\n dinghy... (small rubber raft)\n\n pianist... (shame on you...someone that plays the piano)\n\n Titicaca... (my fav! A lake between Peru and Bolivia)\n\n titmouse... (a small bird related to the chickadee)
106310
It means 'crown'\n\nCheck out this website.\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Steven\n\nOK good luck
889668
Some of the words I know:\n\n- Conscious - having awareness of surroundings \n- Spacious - very large in scope\n- Ambitious - having a strong desire for success\n- Loquacious - talkative\n- Luscious, Delicious, Scrumptious - extremely pleasing\n- Vicious - evil\n- Nutritious - providing nourishment\n- Cautious - being careful
729452
In Classical Latin it is the term for "religious affairs"\n\nliteral meaning "things relating to a deity"
794696
It's 'soi-disant'.  It's french, and basically translates to 'self-saying'.  It means so-called or self-styled.
422065
It's from the Count of Monte Christo by Baroness D'Orcay (not sure of the spelling here)so maybe if you look that up on the net - I think it was 'All the money to buy Italy' - but i'm not 100% sure. Chapter 18 of the book tings a bell - Good Luck!
45111
Ginise is an American variation of Genice which is a form of Janice.\n\nJanice is Hebrew for "God is Gracious"
818622
Well, as you can see below, it could mean a "Bold Rooster", or a "Bold Gaullian" (for lack of a better name for one from Gaul).  It depends on the context.  For instance, if it is from Caesar, it is most likely referring to the Gauls.  But if it is about agriculture, cooking, etc...you get my point.
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".
444847
Its french and it means "At the side of my blonde" or "with my blonde" or "near my blonde"
751109
It looks like it could be taken from Latin \n(1) ardua + astra ("lofty" or "difficult to reach" + "stars" or "heaven" {reminiscent of the motto per ardua ad astra} \n\nor (2) from ardere + astra ( "to blaze" + "stars")\n\nSo it could mean "blazing stars" or "lofty stars" unless the word is derived from something unrelated to Latin.