what does aye carumba mean?
594711
AH CRAP!!!!\n\nOH NO!!!\n\nHOLLY BAT WINGS BATMAN!!!\n\nI STUBBED MY TOE!\n\nAUGHHHHHH!!!!!!!!!\n\nWTF, Mate?!?
827790
Probably no one knows for sure. One theory I like is that "okay" derives from the Scottish "auch aye", meaning "ah yes". \n\nI hope this helps.
748780
Try searching under the spelling "tickety-boo"\n\n"But some find a link with the British Army in India, suggesting it comes from the Hindi phrase tikai babu, which is translated as “it’s all right, sir”."
534642
Isn't that a Fanta Ad?...lol. I think it is something like Hakuna Matata.\n\nI think it would mean cool/ someone who's always happy and cheerful!\n\nand hey, you don't have to drink fanta to be bambucha :p
980305
It's the name of a TV soap opera in Mexico.  It can mean "dawn", or some variation thereof:\n\nal·bo·ra·da\n\nf.\n\n   1. (alba) dawn\n   2. military (ataque) dawn attack\n   3. (toque) reveille\n   4. poetry, poetic, music aubade, dawn song
102627
It is Latin and means "let us love our own," not our love. Amemus is a verb, not a noun.
1033100
It's Afrikaans. One of South Africa's 11 official languages. \n\nIt says: I love you very much.\n\nek = I\nis = is\nbaie = very\nlief = love\nvir = for\njou = you
600193
the meaning is ,,buenos
582917
its spanish and means as many said "High view"\n\ngood luck :)
804669
For all your aye-aye needs, try google.com.  Here are a few sites that I came across I googled it: \n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aye-aye\nhttp://www.animalinfo.org/species/primate/daubmada.htm\nhttp://news.mongabay.com/2005/0417d-rhett_butler.html\n\nYou should be able to find answers to all of your questions there.  Wikipedia is especially helpful because it offers a table of contents with links to each section.
803173
Hi there! Lingala is a very beautiful language, but I doubt that you can learn it properly outside Central Africa. It's rather phonetic, so you say it as you pronounce it, although there are tones, which means you sort of have to sing it. a vowel with an acute accent (á) means you have to make a high sound, a circumflex (â) means you have to say-- in this case, a-- high, and then drop it low; a caron (ǎ) means that you have to start the vowel with your voice low and then raise it higher. It's sort of difficult to explain without speaking it aloud!\n\nHere are some phrases: \n\nNavandaka Na (place) - I live in (place)\nNalingi yo - I love you.\nOkei Wapi? - Where are you going? \nMoninga - friend\nmobu ya sika - New year\nVanda awa. - sit here\nBenga ngai - call me!\nZela! - wait\nHello - Losáko\nGood Morning, Afternoon, Evening - Mboté\nGood Night Butú elámu \nHow are you? Sángo níni? \nFine, thanks Malámu, melesí. \nAnd you? Na yo? \nGoodbye Kendéke malámu \nSee ya later! Tokomónono na nsíma \nYes Íyo \nNo Te \nPlease Paladó \nThank you Melesí \nYou're welcome Likamboté \nI understand Nayóki \nI don't understand Nayókité \nI want.. Nalíngi… \nGive me.. Pesá ngái \nWhere is… …ezáli wápi
991740
It is in Zambia. Don't know what it means.
844563
Roughly translated it means beloved one.
659426
Maybe you mean codswallop?\n\nIt means utter nonsense "What a load of codswallop"
1050123
Omne rarum carum means "all that is rare is wanted".\nOmne or Omni = all, everything\nRarum = unusual, strange, rare\nCarum = dear, beloved, wanted\nCan be used as:  unusual things are atractive to people
383879
Pahoo-Ka-Ta-Wah\n\nIt means:\n"Wolf who stands in water."\n\nhttp://www.tvacres.com/languages_foreign.htm
986304
Roger also means "copy", "heard you" on the radio in the military and civilian aviation. This usage comes from the letter "R" of "received" which in the old phonetic alphabet was called "roger" (now called Romeo) in radio alphabets (such as the Joint Army/Navy Phonetic Alphabet).\n\nIt in fact does not mean "I will comply" as many think, that distinction goes to the phrase "wilco" which is formed from the phrase "will comply".\n\nRoger is also a short version of the term Jolly Roger which refers to a black flag with white skull and crossbones, formerly used by sea pirates since as early as 1723.\n\n"Roger" has an old (1711) vulgar slang usage as a verb where it means to have sexual intercourse with a woman. Used of a man. After a number of comic references throughout the late 20th century, in the late 1990s the word 'roger' as a sexual act came back into more frequent use, chiefly amongst the young, male, upper class intellectual elite.\n\nFrom c.1650 to c.1870 it was slang for the word "penis