what is the meaning of kirish?
827814
There is no word as "KIRISH" as per dictionery.com\n\nWhat Aaron Zachariah has gien is for KERISH - whose meaning is as under:\n\n&#92;Ker"ish&#92;, a. [From Kern a boor.] Clownish; boorish. [Obs.] ``A petty kernish prince.'' --Milton-.
1184093
krites meaning judge.
691478
karate\n\nn : a traditional Japanese system of unarmed combat; sharp blows and kicks are given to pressure-sensitive points on the body of the opponent
543964
In some writings, it's called "Krishna ki Patrani" (Krishna's Queen). It's also called "Bansuri".
489014
Check this out, this will clarify everything to you: \n\nhttp://www.johntreed.com/Kiyosaki.html\n\nPlease let me know.
575492
I speak fluent KiSwahili. It is " I don't know what you are saying. You are a very stupid/ignorant person. You are bugging me and I am/while I am trying to do my work, you go on making your food, make that bird food!
627184
Ishq= Love\nNimbooda= lemon\nHain= is\nKameena= is abusive meaning mean. wicked..\nChaya= shadow...\nchaiya= lover...\n\nin that song....they are saying that:\nLove is wicked...coz its causin restlessness..and breaking people's heart and making life difficult to live...
780753
Gandhigiri, the way to fight Bully injustice ... by non violent method, it was also Known as "satyaghrah".\n\nIntroduce to fight British with seat downs ... by Ghandhi.\n\nGandhi = Ghandhi\n\nGiri = Ways, it is an ending {suffix (in Guajarati Language)}.\n \nSo Gandhigiri = Non resisitant way of fitting the bully, say what you want, do you want you want, I am not giving in. If he beat a person the person does not hit him back does not give the other chick either but does not budge.\n\nHistory:\n\nMay have been miss pronounced  could be Ghandhigiri more likely, coined by one of the militant forceful fighters of independent movement who decided to joined Gandhi after the non violet but bloody salt march in 1930, Salt Evaporating fields near Bombay {Mr. (Sardar) Valabhaii Patel may have said it} Indian Police were order to club the protester, finally police refused, Patel joined movement after seeing the result, probably use it in conciliatory speech to join the movement give up the methods that were ineffective.\n************************************************************ \nSwaraj.\n\nSwa= your own= self govern\n\nRaj = Kingdom.\n\nHistory:\n\nIndependent day is known in Gujarati as Swaraj day.\n\nIndia became indipendent in 1947.\n\nProud Indians coined this word to say it in the Indian language (mainly Gujarati Ghandhi’s mother tongue he may have even used it first, possible). When Sardar saw that, Police refused to carry out outrageous orders.
841794
Kathopanishad is the upanishad where the Nachiketa famously asks the God of Death Yama about the nature of the soul. This forms the core part of this upanishad. Even when yama tries to avoid directly answering Nachiketa's query, Nachiketa is steadfast.\n\n"How can man be satisfied with wealth? Can we hold wealth when we see you? All wealth disappears on death. We live but as long as you command it to be. That boon alone, there fore, is worthy of being desired that I craved of you."\n\nA beautiful upanishad.. indeed.\n\nRead more in:\nhttp://www.hindubooks.org/books_by_rajaji/upanishads/kathopanishad/page1.htm
88292
i am an indian so i know that what's dakshin and uttar.\ndakshin - north direction\nuttar -  south direction
573569
Konnichiwa\nor\nこんにちは\n\nPronounced\nKon - like a con-man sort of con.\nnichi - to rhyme with 'itchy'\nwa - with a short vowel sound, a bit like the 'a' in 'hat'.
1132013
it means  (jewel)  in arabic .\nnice name.\na native english speaker would stress the second syllable when reading this  , like        joHAra    .thats not how it should sound .\nit should be read with stress on the first syllable        JOhara\n\nalso it could be an irish name\n     joe  o'hara...........johara
823855
nhar= morning\nwala= I swear to God\ny= the writer might mean "why" or you.\nfaker= poor\n3omrik= your life\nsa2alti= you asked.\nBy the way, the numbers in  those words stand for sounds that don't exist in the English language.
139913
I had always thought the word was "mitre" but another spelling is "miter".  You see it spelled different ways in different places.  It actually comes from the Greek word "mitra", meaning "turban".  \n\nI hope this helps.
220132
Kike or Kyke is an ethnic slur used chiefly in the United States to refer to a Jew. The term is regarded as universally offensive hate speech when used by non-Jews, although it is on rare occasion used as a friendly insult among some younger English-speaking Jews.\n\nThe most accepted therroy of the history of the word is that it began as a form of Jewish differentiation before being used as a slur. Believed to have been derived from a Yiddish term for "circle" (kikel), a mark often written by Jews not able to write in English letters on documents. This was the same as the practice of writing a "X" mark by Western culture, but the "X' was seen by many Jews as a Christian cross, so a circle or "O" was used in it's stead. \n\nAnother common belief is that the term is derived from the Latin word caeca ("blind"), coming from Pope Clement VIII's declamation of the "blind obstinacy" of the Jews.\n\nI hope this helps.
1024140
Could it be Kilikiano, or Kiritiano?  Both mean Christian.\n\nAloha!
1036986
The correct spellings are:\n\nJulie -- ג'ולי \nCari -- קרי -- NOT קארי, because if you add that extra letter, it means "curry" (the spice!)