what does the word yaris meaning?
595539
Yaris, n. definition:  a car that Toyota is trying to convince the twenty and early-thirty somethings to buy by creating a marketing campaign focused on absurd commercials indicating absolutely nothing whatsoever about the car itself and more on how 'wacky' they are.
414968
IT MEANS VEGETABLES\nCOOL HUH!
868868
it's an arabic word means( HOLY)........i wish that helps....good luck
755257
her = singular\nhim = singular\nhers = belonging to her\nhis = belonging to him\ntheirs = belonging to them (unisex)
184580
Means one who is Shalin- gentle and polite. Its a hindi word.
144578
In my language "blue" means "mavi" and this word comes from persian language and means "sky". Also Blue comes from Sky. Its very meaningfull. But in English I dont know.
692484
What does Atcha Tikka and Yar mean?\n\nOur President is one (maybe two) levels above a primate.  He makes me ashamed to be American sometimes...\n\nLet's all pray for him.
425629
no "yesenia" does not mean flower in arabic.\n"Zahra"is Arabic for flower and "Yasmeena" is a type of flower in arabic.
384922
It basically means wandering around...\n\nOne that roves; a wanderer.  \n\nhttp://www.answers.com/topic/rover-1?method=22\n\n\nHope this helps some!  :)
153245
"Cair Paravel" means "a lesser court" (Old English: "caer" means "court" and "paravail" means "lesser" or "under".) In other words, the kings of Narnia are under Aslan.
112837
It,s a greek word that means prickly. Like a star fish or Sea Urchant.
1022756
i didnt find yaar. log in to google.com and type in the search bar about the inf you wanted.you will find.all the best.
396824
In old English it means 'the old'. However most people, mistakenly think that 'ye' was pronounced as it is written but that is not so. The letter 'y' was actually an old Anglo-Saxon symbol pronounced 'th' so 'ye' was really said as 'the' in this context. There is another meaning of 'ye' which was in medieval English around 1500 - 1700 meaning 'you'. At that time the declension would have been:-\n\nI am\nthou art or ye are (both meaning 'you' in the singular)\nhe is \nshe is\nyou are (plural) or ye are (Plural)\nthey are\n\nThough still has an equivalent in German with 'du' for 'you' (familiar) and Sie for 'you' (Plural or non familiar) and French with 'tu' (Familiar) and 'vous' (Plural or non familiar).\n\nYe in this context is not the same 'ye' meaning 'the' and they should be seen as two separate and distinct words.\n\nThe use of words such as 'thee', 'thou' and 'ye', which were predominant at the time, were featured in the King James Bible of 1611 which is still used today, and gave the false impression that the use of such words was of biblical origin along with words such as 'verily' meaning truthful. Not so. These were just words used normally in England at the time the Bible was translated into English at King James direction.
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.
11724
if it helps in greek its called "tigris" wich means tiger...i don't know its name in english sorry...
838546
Les aines aux élongations.\nI noticed in a more recent post\nthat Caicos Turkey used "tireés" here.\nCan "tireés" be used in this sense?\nI thought "tirer" means to pull in the sense\nof tugging at something. When you pull a\nmuscle you overstretch it past its \nlimit.
934716
ray p is right. Y stori hir means the long story, so you could just use stori hir.