what do you mean by the word 'INVERNESS'.?
826529
That's a place in Scotland\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inverness%2C_Scotland
745599
The "ee" sound at the end is a diminutive. Diminutives are common in many different languages, so it was apparently developed early in the evolution of language.\n\nIn English, diminutives include words ending in -ey/-ie/-y, such as dearie, doggy, kitty, cookie, or any number of similar words. Such an ending slightly alters the meaning, generally to refer to something a little smaller in size. It may show that you like that thing.\n\nThere are diminutives in lots of other languages, too. In French, they use the ending "-ette", which carries over to English as well. In Scottish, diminutives are used much more frequently than in English, with the ending "-ie".
850550
An Internet term. Bastardization of Russian word 'Privet' which is translated as 'Hi'. Respond with "Preved! Kagdila krosavchegi?" (I have no idea what that means, but it seems to work).
833115
Here's a website on word origins that has a few suggestions:\n\nhttp://www.phrases.org.uk/bulletin_board/5/messages/97.html
58728
weird    ( P )  Pronunciation Key  (wîrd)\nadj. weird·er, weird·est \nOf, relating to, or suggestive of the preternatural or supernatural. \nOf a strikingly odd or unusual character; strange. \nArchaic. Of or relating to fate or the Fates. \n\nn. \n\nFate; destiny. \nOne's assigned lot or fortune, especially when evil. \noften Weird Greek & Roman Mythology. One of the Fates. \n\ntr. & intr.v. weird·ed, weird·ing, weirds \nSlang. To experience or cause to experience an odd, unusual, and sometimes uneasy sensation. Often used with out.\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\n[Middle English werde, fate, having power to control fate, from Old English wyrd, fate. See wer-2 in Indo-European Roots.]\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------\nweirdly adv. \nweirdness n. \nSynonyms: weird, eerie, uncanny, unearthly\nThese adjectives refer to what is of a mysteriously strange, usually frightening nature. Weird may suggest the operation of supernatural influences, or merely the odd or unusual: “The person of the house gave a weird little laugh” (Charles Dickens). “There is a weird power in a spoken word” (Joseph Conrad). Something eerie inspires fear or uneasiness and implies a sinister influence: “At nightfall on the marshes, the thing was eerie and fantastic to behold” (Robert Louis Stevenson). Uncanny refers to what is unnatural and peculiarly unsettling: “The queer stumps... had uncanny shapes, as of monstrous creatures” (John Galsworthy). Something unearthly seems so strange and unnatural as to come from or belong to another world: “He could hear the unearthly scream of some curlew piercing the din” (Henry Kingsley).
115490
I am from Inverness, it's near Crystal River/Lecanto and about a half hour from Ocala. Not a very well-known area, but we were on the Daily Show on comedy central for our famous Cooter festival, the cooter being a type of turtle over here. I won't say why it made the show if you don't know, it doesn't bear repeating lol
821520
Uch Dam Pedium\n\nIf this is a tattooo you are getting make sure that you go somewhere who knows proper gaelic writing. I speak fluent Gaelic but i believe that it is gaelic slang but they ll mean the same. i use the most common.
556495
No there probably British people. I'm from England and I call my Mum, Mum. We spell it like that. I dunno what the meaning is or reason some people say Mum or Mom. I dunno what other counties say Mum.
323598
I found this website that may help!\nhttp://www.clareflorist.co.uk/meanings.asp\n\nCheers -
1121762
explain what exactly you mean?
304590
You mean Highland games?
804585
Ephemeral is a word that means something close to that.  Also consider transparent, mystical, ethereal, airy, gossamer, sheer, vaporous, diaphanous, filmy, insubstantial, heavenly, celestial, spiritual, gauzy, or supernatural.\n\nI hope this helps.
904823
get of my fecking land you tinker before i get the double barrel out to you and who's computer you nicking now you haven't got broadband you live in a caravan bo bo... and if you have lived in Britain as it should be spelt how comes you all talk in a southern Irish accent?
742502
This is a last name. It's origin is Scottish.\nDefinition: 1) One who came from the district of Buchanan, a location near Loch Lomond in Scotland. From the Gaelic elements buth, meaning "house" and chanain, meaning "of the canon." \nDefinition: 2) An anglicization of the German buchenhain, meaning "beech wood."
810072
This is hard to answer as people from different areas use different slang even within London.\n\nThis site will give you some idea of UK slang http://www.peevish.co.uk/slang/
965767
http://www.phrases.org.uk/meanings/59100.html
493254
Gaelic could be Scottish Gaelic and Irish is Irish Gaelic? I'm not sure but there maybe a Welsh Gaelic too.