What is a "snow bunny" I keep hearing this term used what does it mean?
605838
If I'm not mistaken, a snow bunny is a girl who hangs around at ski resorts. She may or may not ski, but her main purpose is to be seen looking cute in her ski gear. hth!
725471
Let it snow\n\n But here in Texas,it's called,Let it rain,lol.
329134
It's a japanese line of character goods based on chicks (as in baby chickens).  It literally means a gathering/group of chicks.
192685
it means that it's really cold outside
1094818
Never heard of that one!! Despite spending even longer in England than pniccimiss!!\n\nBut there are always new slang terms evolving, so it may be in use among the 'yoof' of today!!\n; )\n\nIt's not an official or colloquial 'English' term though, but it could become one with frequent use!
890270
I know.  I realize that there is some ritual in the ritual of CHRISTmas.  And just as you did in spelling it, some leave Christ out of the picture.  I believe that it is the family and the church's job to teach children that Chirstmas is not about gifts and a tree, and that Easter has nothing to do with some creepy rabbit. (Is it just me or is the Easter Bunny borderline pedophile?)  My parents always taught what the true meaning of Chirstmas was.  I never believed in Santa, the Easter Bunny, or any of that foolishness because my parents told me it was foolishness from jump street. If we do that, then children are capable of seperating the two.
334604
It is based on Pagan traditions of fertility rites. The "rabbit" has lots of babies in the springtime. "Eggs" represent the fertility of a woman. in eating of the eggs, the woman will become fertile and hopefully have lots of kids, thus becoming like the rabbit.
1162680
He used it on me a few times, it's kinda sad in a silly way.\n\nhe means something like Big Toe Bug Squash or something. He wants to tell you that God should use his Big Toe and step on you till you died.\n\nthat's mainworry's sense of humor. i call it threatening people with murder. but that's just my weird view on things, because, as we all know, Mainworry is the only one who holds the Full Truth.
357187
What is that supose to mean .... i don't really get it... more details please ...try checking this site out it has a lot of cool soft maybe you will fiind something\n\nhttp://www.click-me.go.ro
856329
"kan man ha roligare" basically translates to "Could this be funnier".  It is Swedish.  Hopefully, you're wondering because you saw the incredibly hysterical baby laughter video that's been circulating via email.  He's just toooooo cute!
354654
It is the continuation of folk traditions from the days when Christianity was not the biggest religion in Europe.\n\nThe rabbit is the sacred animal of the Goddess Ostara (Eostre), Goddess of the Spring Equinox, for whom Easter is named (nothing Christian about the name "Easter").  The rabbit symbolizes fertility.  The male rabbit who lays eggs breaks the laws of species (mammals don't lay eggs) and sex (males don't either), to symbolize the power of the Goddess of Spring Fertility to transcend the limitations of the world.  The eggs are symbols of the soul, and the coloring of them goes back to the pre-Christian worship, at the Spring Equinox, of the sacred relationship of the soul to the fertility of the natural world.\n\nLike the Christmas Tree, when Europeans became Christian, they couldn't bear to part with their traditional folkways, so they put a thin veneer of Christianity on top.
806293
Never eat yellow snow. It means somebody wee'd on it.
1181595
It means that the white bunny is on to you. Holy Grail.
470794
The easter bunny is a mythological belief to the goddess of fertility.  In ancient Asyria, the Assyrians believed in the goddess of fertility, things like bunnies and birds who lay many eggs or had plenty of children were used as symbols to their gods.  They believed that these things would assure them prosperity in having kids.  Many Asian and Eurasian cultures revere the rabbit (or hare) as a sacred messenger of the Divine; to the Chinese, he is a creature in the moon, pounding rice (the staff of life) in a mortar.\n \nTo the followers of Buddhism the rabbit was placed in the moon as a result of his self-sacrifice in offering himself as food. In a second version, the rabbit cooks himself in Indra's fire since he had no food to offer her and the deity placed him in the moon as a reward. To the Egyptians, the hare (as opposed to the rabbit) was known as un, which meant "to open," or "the opener." This was because the hare, unlike his cotton-tailed cousin, is born with his eyes open. "Un" also meant "period" as it was a symbol for both lunar and human cycles. \n \nThese traditions undoubtedly spread to the indigenous tribes of Western Europe much as the Indo-European language base developed through encounters between these two groups. This also blended well with Celtic tradition, which viewed the hare as a symbol of fertility and new life, and the Germanic tradition that the hare brought new life each spring.\n\nAccording to the story, the goddess Eostre found a wounded bird in the snow. To help the little bird survive the winter, she transformed it into a rabbit, but the transformation was incomplete and the rabbit retained the ability to lay eggs. In thanks for its life being saved, the rabbit took the eggs and decorated them and left them as gifts for Eostre\n\nGoddess of Fertility\nEaster got its name from Ostara, the Anglo-Saxon goddess of fertility and rebirth. European tribes celebrated the beginning of spring at the vernal equinox, when day and night are equal in length, by blessing seeds for growth and placing colored eggs on an altar. They believed that this ceremony would bring them fertility for the upcoming year. \n\nChristian missionaries noticed that this pagan celebration took place around the time of the resurrection of Christ, so they adopted Easter as a Christian holiday to increase conversions to Christianity. \n\nEaster Hare\nThe Romans believed that all life proceeded from an egg, so the egg came to symbolize birth and rebirth. Christians regarded eggs as the seeds of life and attributed them with the symbol of Jesus' resurrection. \n\nThe rabbit was used in early Easter celebrations to symbolize fertility, perhaps because these animals give birth to multiple offspring at a time. Anglo-Saxon mythology says that Ostara changed her pet bird into a rabbit to entertain a group of children, and the rabbit laid brightly colored eggs for them. \n\nEaster was once celebrated by giving colored eggs to children and later evolved to hiding them in the grass, where they had supposedly been laid by a hare. Children referred to this Easter mascot as the "Easter Hare," which later became known as the "Easter Bunny." \n\nEaster Bonnet\nWhen Christians adopted Easter, they paired this festival of springtime with a sermon. Following the tradition of dressing up for church, Easter Sunday became a special occasion to wear your very best clothes. In fact, many regarded Easter as the first time to wear a new dress and "Easter bonnet". In the early 1900's families would to stroll to church and home again on Easter to show off their "Sunday best." \n\nEaster Basket\nThe Easter basket evolved from a Catholic tradition, where each family brought a basket of food to mass on Easter Sunday to have it blessed for the evening meal. Later, children would use Easter baskets to gather colored eggs and candy. \n\nVisit the following sites to learn mo
389058
lol... i think it means.. a person who has big backyard(booties)...donno
751584
My parents used to say this stinks on "dry" ice.  I guess that was back in the old days.  LOL.  I am curious now too.  What does it mean?
244049
What's the context of this word? I can translate wirbel and kalt easily but together is make me think of 'blustering or freezing winds'. I'd love to see its usage though.