I have a very small dish/tray that says CEDRAL TASSONI on it. From WW2- France - meaning of this?
605493
It is an Italian manufacturer of plastic, rubber and household products.\n\nhttp://it.sireh.com/c/69/cedral_tassoni_s.p.a_salo_/
987072
I'm not sure I should reply that one... Salut is hello in French, Salute in Italian. The word you heard is probably scumpig or it could be scump (see the link below).\n\nIf I got that right it is not at all nice... Sorry.\n\nNot French at all, but English slang...\n\nI'd wish it was scampi which stand for crawfish in italian (even though I don't know how nice that could be...)
333562
Usually it refers to people who lived before the sack of Rome in the early 5th century AD. It's very non-specific, though, and the precise meaning depends upon the context.
892027
Per Ardua Ad Astra - through struggle to the stars, the motto of the UKs RAF. I'm sure they wouldn't mind you borrowing it, as they did from Virgil. (the Roman poet, not the one in Thunderbirds!)
522238
It's latin.\n\nIt's about the metal vessel of ancient design with the legend ITI SAPIS POTANDA TINONE on it. \n\nThere aren't many hits if googled, but some of them come up with the alternative ITI SAPIS POTANDA BIGONE, which a) doesn't look Latin enough, b) seems more of a giveaway in any case.
892023
when you are speaking if a satelite feed it would be "enlace." \nSatelite feed=enlace por satélite.\nDaily service feed= enlace diário de servicio.
393961
Haven't found your medal, but the words "ne oublie" are the motto of the Scottish Clan Graham.  They mean "never forget".  Perhaps this helps?
533982
It means 'A honour to those who died, a warning to those who live'\n\nIts from a monument in Dachau where the concentration camps used to be during the Holocaust.
986448
I think it could stand for Lithuanian Litas or Latvian Lats....possibly Italian Lira if the source you're reading it from is a few years old.  It could also be the Honduran Lempira or the Georgian Lari (they stopped using Rubles some time ago) the Albanian Lek, or lastly, the Bulgarian Lev.\n\nSo, you sort of have to know what country or at least region that's being referenced.
425618
I agree.  It appears to mean disgusting or awful.  It seems to be of French origin, but doesn't translate as anything other than bweark.\n\nSomeone probably made it up.  It could be a combination of a couple of French words, but I don't know enough French to guess what they might be.\n\nEdit:  Thanks, PetiteFée.  When I googled the word, however, it showed up on a lot of sites that appeard to me to be in French language.  Could "Bweark" be a misspelling or an Anglicization of the word "Beurk"?\n\nEdit:  I tried to answer your email, but your address doesn't work.  The answer is that I live in America.
1019242
Wouldn't it be hasty pudding?\n\nIt's a guess, I'm a French living in CT\n\nHope it is and that it helps... Good luck on your assignment!
39685
It's Latin for id est (literally 'that is').  It typically means 'for example' when used in English.
421992
It is in a museum in Austria.  I don't know if it is the real thing, but Hitler thought it was.  He had it in his possession during WWII.  True story.
1124320
go to www.langenberg.com i'm pretty sure it translates to italian
506253
Literally, it just means "pizza in the Brasilian way", as of Brazilians usually do or know how to make pizzas. Perhaps the waiter was shocked that somebody might actually like Brazilian pizzas and not Italian ones.\n\n...unless there is something sexual in all that and we both miss the point....
756530
You could just look for a map of Europe.\nhttp://www.explorecrete.com/crete-maps/images/europe.gif\nThe way I remember the name is that it looks vaguely like the right half of a biscuit...Biscay...biscuit... close enough.
728526
Based on context of where I'm seeing it, it seems to refer to something about postwar service records from the Virginia Archives... but it's really not clear because they just don't define it anywhere.