What does mean the letter "Z" when added to a name?
603723
its the Zing thing, which stands for being cool and happening
1010888
If you mean letter, it is m
791528
It means: "hijo de Ramiro." Usually the last names in Spanish that end in "ez" mean: "hijo de." Examples:\nGonzález, hijo de Gonzalo. Rodríguez, hijo de Rodrigo, Fernández, hijo de Fernando, etc, etc
963437
Z stands for Z -Fighters.  The Z fighters consist of the major characters; Goku, Gohan, Piccolo, etc.\n\nIn Dragon Ball GT, GT stands for Grand Tour.  The Grand Tour is the traveling throughout the series to different planets.\n\nHope I helped!!
177977
i think you mean this: Ü \n\nit's a letter used in a couple of european languages (mine, for example). so either your friends are writing you in german or turkish or they're just f***ing with you
159991
The letter V is the subject of many theories, but none of them are confirmed as to what the letter stands for. The leading theory points to V for victory. Another theory pits the V as a random end alphabet popular in Asia such as XYZ. Another possible theory is V as in video.
192418
"Colour," along with others like "honour" and "splendour" are the way the British spell the words, while here in the US we typically spell them without the "u."  Other common differences are that we use "z" (and pronounce it "zee" while they say "zed") far more often in words ending in "ize." So while we "colorize" films, they "colourise" them.  Other variants exist, like "gray" here and "grey" there, but none of them are actually incorrect, just variants that see more use in one region than another.
982151
Note: the symbol * means multiplication\n\n1/(3z+5)(2z-7)\n============\n(3z+5)(2z-7) is a short notation for (3*z+5)*(2*z-7)\n\nThis is exactly equivalent to (3*z)*(2*z-7) +(5)*(2*z-7)\nThis is exactly equivalent to 3*z*2*z +3*z*(-7) +5*2*z +5*(-7)\n\nnow lets reorganize all that:\n 3*2*z*z -3*7*z +5*2*z -5*7\nso in the end we get\n 6*z*z - 21*z +10*z -35\nwe then sum the z\n 6*z*z -11*z-35\n\nor in a more compact notation: 6z^2-11z-35\n\n2/ (2-y)(4-y)\n==========\nThis means (2-y)*(4-y)\nyou do like we did in 1/ and you get  y^2-6y+8
429362
It means that the person's nick name is: frog. For example...say someone in your school's name is Michael Green. But everyone calls him frog. Then he could have his name printed: Michael aka "frog" Green. \n\nI hope I helped answer your question.
19562
There are tons, especially if you take the differences between British and American spelling into account.\n\nHonor v honour, vigor v vigour, etc.\nThey also use "z" less frequently than we do, using "s" instead.  Sympathize v sympathise or colorize v colourise.
410277
This letter sounds like it has a diacritical mark, like  it's from a Polish or Cyrillic (Russian) font.  There are a lot for free here:  http://www.typo.cz/euro/_zdarma/zdar-freefonts.html\n\nYou can search for more here:\nhttp://www.fontseek.com/
261461
Since people want to create mail addresses that is close to their actual name, they split it as the name and surname. \n\nThe best way to express that in an email is with the usage of ".". But many e-mail sites (like Yahoo! till recently) do not allow the usage of "." in the email address. So everybody has to do with using underscore. But now Yahoo! allows usage of "." in the yahoo id.
636298
it means (and it is polish)\n\nczas - time\nczesciowej - part\ntromboplastyny - of tromboplastin\npoaktywacji - after activation\n\nthe time for partial tromboplatin postactivation
73116
It means Alex or Alexander.  By the way, it's a boy's name.
1163890
No, that would show possessive use.  The s after the name is just fine, and actually grammatically correct.
894525
Well Sam can also stand for Samantha, Samson, etc. \n\nTry this site: http://www.behindthename.com/
484719
Yes symbols go first then numbers and then a - z