what does eixstay stand for in pig latin?
607842
I *think* you're asking about Ixnay on the Upidstay\nwhich means "nix on the stupid"  basically telling you to shut your mouth in front of someone who doesn't know you're talking about them
923162
Marxx is right, except I think you'd use the word Buon instead of Felice.  That's what's used in happy b-day, merry xmas, happy new year
1069531
Well I seem to know it a little different from the people who already answered..\n\nI know it as adding a p- in the middle of each syllable in a word.... so to say "How can you read pig latin" \nyou'd say\n"Hopow capan yopou repead pipig lapatipin"
792059
It means onyx. According to the universal dictionary:\n\nhttp://www.dicts.info/2/english-italian.php?w=%20onice
387971
http://humanum.arts.cuhk.edu.hk/Lexis/Latin/
925965
puerco = pork\ncaballo = horse\nreina (?) = queen   (never heard of "rana")\nmariposa(?) = butterfly  (never heard of "maripose")
73466
Felix. Fe - the symbol of Iron, and LIX - the roman numeral representation of 59.
543932
it's pig latin - icksnay (sp) - means forget about it, don't say anything about whatever it is you're talking about.
1004427
dirty peapel hom don’t swem at all dont want pig(sop).\n\nAye. Ingle swig pop the flkip bibel. Hymen swort doogle dang.
728069
Pig pen for obvious reasons.
506462
Vin is latin and means victorious.\nyou could use Vinci, but it almost sounds like 'finch-ee'.
239582
Male : Boar\nFemale: Sow\nBaby: pup
263547
The real Latin translation -> Ego meus frater custos.\nThe following are Castilian, the general language of Spain.\nsoy el encargado de mi hermano = I am the one in charge of my brother \nSoy mi encargado de los hermanos = I am my one in charge of the brothers
998592
It comes from the early 1800s in London.  The term "pig" for a contemptable person was around a long time before that.  Particularly, the name refers to a certain group of Police called the Bow Street Runners that criminals referred to as China Street Pigs.
59516
Actually they are related.\n\nTestis in Latin means a witness, one who attests something or even something that serves as proof; another use of the word is for testicle.\n\nThe testament (as in the New and Old, as well as your last will and...) means a pact, a promise a swearing of obligations.  Testimony, of course, is the recitation of facts to which you attest.\n\nIt seems that testis in the plural, testes (testicles), may be a specific use of the general term.  How did this happen?\n\nThere is an oft-repeated but little proved popular etymology that says testis and testimony are related because a Greek or Roman would have to 'swear by his testicles', that is to grip them and swear that his oath was true lest he lose his testicles.\n\nThis same story seems to be supported by the swearing of oaths in the Old Testament wherein Hebrews would swear by the 'yarek' or thigh.  This, though it seems prove the swearing by the testicles is still not a proven point. (Just like in English a generic term like 'thigh' can mean the thigh itself or be used euphemistically for the thigh area or even testicles.)\n\nWithout some other evidence to support the 'swearing by the testicles' idea, the most basic and therefore more likely explanation is that the testicles themselves are 'proof' of manhood, that is to say they show that a male is not a eunuch, and in the minds of the ancients, able to produce an heir. (A eunuch could still have a penis, therefore, there needs to be some other 'proof'.)\n\nThomas Talboy, PhD, Director\nUbiquity International, LLC\nExperience. Explore. Embrace the World.(TM)\nhttp://www.ubiquityinternational.com\nDr. Tom’s Traveling News and Trivia. (TM)\nhttp://drtomstravelnewsandtrivia.blogspot.com/
1166008
The question is, does anybody really know what PIG stands for?\nP= Pride\nI =Integrity\nG= Guts\nand half the people in the world dont have any when it comes to trying to control stupid people, so what if we like donuts, its free, due to alot of stores and donut shops want us to protect them from a robbery or anything else that could happen.
400132
nearest I can think of, if you replace ' with q, is aequitas which in Latin means evenness.