What do the following words mean in Russian?
816353
It means "going crazy without you". But your transliteration is somewhat wrong. It is supposed to be "bez tebya s-hozhu s uma". It is just one word, but makes all the difference, because "hochu" means "want", and then the expression doesn't make sense.
184156
it`s a russian name(female`s) and also word and it means love.it pronounced lu-bow.
516166
Sisters = сестры (sestri)\n\nBrothers = братья (bratya)\n\n\n\nEDIT:-- I have just looked at you other questions and it looks like you want it in gentive form the ABOVE is corrective for nominative....\n\nHere it is for GENITIVE case (ie I have no brothers and sisters..)\n\nBrothers = братьев (bratev) \nSisters = сестер (sester)
799194
Uh... Russian is my mother tongue! So... it depends in what situation you say this! If you say "Welcome" when somebody enters somewhere (a house, a country etc) then you say "Dobro pozgalovat" as they've already told here. But if you say "you're welcome" after "thank you" then it's compeletely different. It will be "Ne za chto" (word to word translation: that's for nothing) or which is probably better "Pozgaluista" :) And "thank you" will be "Spasibo" ;)!\nMaria ;)
853197
Hoşçakal ve iyi şanslar.\n\nHoşçakal (goodbye)\nve (and)\niyi (good)\nşanslar (luck)
737109
It means: Can you give us your explanation in English so we can answer the client. \n\nI don't know it the client is right, because kunnan isn't a word. But it could be ..svo við getum svarað kúnnanum. Svarað kúnnanum means answer the client. \n\nViltu = can/will you\ngefa = give\nokkur = us\nþína = your\nskýringu = explanation\ná = in\nensku = english\nsvo = so\nvið = we\ngetum = can\nsvara = answer\nkunnan = ? not sure but kúnni = client.
1155857
It means "boy" in Russian.
625382
The Russian alphabet consists of 33 letters: 11 vowels, 20 consonants and 2 letters which do not have a sound (instead they make the word harder or softer).   See the source citation for the sounds made by Russian letters.
889018
С днем рождения\n\n\nseriously thats it
511149
http://www.ilike2learn.com/ilike2learn/russian/
778749
Look a little more closely at the letters.\n\nIf it is a Russian rifle, I will guess it says  "ИМПЕРАТОРСКИМ", or "ИМПЕРАТОРСКИ", which says "Imperial".\n\nIn Cyrillic, H = N, P = R, C = S, and there is no letter I. So a literal transliteration of what you posted would be "NM(II)ERATORSK(I)N", which means nothign in Russian.
299998
Да, а в чём дело?\nYeah. russian, lithuanian, english.
892953
well i do know math and russian, \nso ask what words your want to translate, and then i can help you.\n:D
686658
Я не имею никаких братьев или сестер
94123
That is "what do you mean" in russian. 100% sure, I'm Russian
918094
I'll tell you something funny, but please try to control your laughter.\n\nThe russian slang word for "f**k" is yeebuy, which sounds very similar to ebay if the "A" is pronounced with a British accent, as in the word Ahhhh\n\nhaving been scammed on ebay many times, I can truly say that I was "yeebuyed" by the seller who took my money and ran off.
1037570
In Russian "krasavica" means "a beautiful girl", "angelochek" - "a little angel"; together something like "little beautiful angel". This is very tender.