what does saleba mean in lebanese?
831414
this is a last name common in syria & lebanon - HOWEVER it does not come from the Arabic language.   In Arabic the word for "CROSS" is SALIB - not Saliba.  \n\n\nSaliba comes directly from Aramaic language which was the language of Syria & lebanon before the Arab invasion.   SALIBA  means "cross" in Aramaic.   there is no Arabic word of SALIBA.\n\nsome families in Lebanon & syria had this last name when the Arabs invaded & conquered those countries.  they simply kept the name as it is .  Remember - it is not Arabic - but is Aramaic  !!!    This surname goes back to the time when the Lebanese people spoke Aramaic and not Arabic.   Important you should know that.
1144541
Beirut is the capital of Lebanon ...people speak english french and arabic there
1067318
im Egyptian and Arab ..my first language is Arabic..sure i can help you find any Arabic word you like ,pal..just ask ;)\n\n"Love" in arabic is " hob" ..we spell it in the Arabic letters like this >>  "حب" \n\n"Hiyam" or "هيام"  means "passion" and maybe "love" but i have to tell you that "hiyam" is a VERY old fashioned Arabic word for "love"..trust me.. \n"hob" is very STYLISH and it means "love" in Arabic as i told ya.\n\nanytime,dear..  :)\nxxx
623270
What the mean of SAHUL?\nI will try سهول
409606
Shalom. \nAni mekava she ata be-emet shoel she-ela yashara, ve-she-ata lo rak ayzeshehu chor be-tachat she-rotse la-daat le-mi lehatsik be-atid.
339345
"Fanna" is an Arabic/Urdu word meaning "liquidated"/ "finished"
444497
The only thing I could find that might remotely translate it was "The word used by al-Tha'labi is the passive (ufa) of the form III perfect verb afa, from afa which means, "to restore to health, heal, cure (someone)." ( http://farms.byu.edu/publications/paperschapter.php?chapid=68 )\n\nI am sorry, I looked and looked. It stands for so many things... from Air Force Association, Anti-Fascist Action, American Family Association.... Good Luck...\n\nBTW, have you ever asked him?
737186
First of all these are in dialects not standard Arabic.\n\nI doubt that you can find such stuff on a website.\n\nI don't know where you heard them, which couldv really helped, but I think: \n\n"amboura" is someone with a very raised butt! sort of! or someone who is raising his butt on purpose! I doubt it though but it might be Egyptian.\n\n"badenik" by your religion said to a female (as in "by god" sort of asking something by swearing by a dear thing to get what you want) I think with the vowels it sounds more like Lebanese or Syrian rather than Egyptian.\nOH MY GOD I JUST NOTICED :( it might mean something really offensive:\nbade = I want to\nn**= the f word :( this is really bad.\n\nchi : even \n\nwe7de : referreing to one feminine thing (one of that something they were talking about)\n\nI ask you by the dearest thing you have (your religion) to give me even one. (sounds like Lebanese or Syrian)\n\nOR considering the worst : I want to f*** one female :(\n\nraye7 rasse: get rid of the problem to clear my mind. (sounds like Lebanese or Syrian)\n\nAs for websites to help you learn Standard Arabic:\nThe first will help a lot esp. with letters\nwww.Abjad.com  \nhttp://arabic.speak7.com\nhttp://afl.ajeeb.com
626823
Explaine the meaning of Islaam to him.
988038
my boyfriend was born and raised in lebanon ... anything in particular that you need to know?
1089634
Marhaba! Kifik? Ana, mnieha.\n\nI speak a little Arabic and have traveled to Lebanon on three occasions. Beautiful country, and wonderful people, by the way!
321203
im one of them ..lol\n\nshukran le so'allak , sho betfhkyr tudros araby .. iza beddak .. batmanalak hudd sa'eed ya "habibi" ... lol\n\ni said " thanks for ur question , are u thinking in start learning arabic .. so if u will ...good luck for you . " my love"\n\nAna men Al-ordon = im from Jordan \n\nand i was kidding u in using the word habibi ..\n\nHadd sa'eed marah thaneah  = good luck again
967606
Actually, it's not an Arabic word; it's Hebrew, specifically, the Hebrew way of rendering the name we call "Babylon" .   It is found repeatedly in the Old Testament, though oddly ONLY in the story of the "tower of Babel [Babylon]" do translations render it as "Babel".\n\nOne way to pronounce it is simply like "Babylon" with the ending dropped, that is, so that it sound just like the English word "babble".   That has always seemed quite appropriate, since the Hebrew writer makes fun of the name and its meaning.  Babylonians said the name of their city (Bab-ilu) meant "gate of god".   This story in Genesis is full of wordplays, and the last of them plays "babel" off against Hebrew "balal" meaning "to confuse" to tell of how their languages were confused there (and probably to make fun of those odd-sounding Babylonians).\n\nThe other acceptable pronunciation --though it kills the English pun-- is to make the a long :"BAY-b'l" (rhymes with "Abel" and "able")\n\n\n(I used to think that English versions used "Babel" here because it sounded like "babble" and that worked.  That may be a factor, but interestingly the Latin Vulgate had already rendered it as "Babel" only in this passage... and there IS no word "babble" in Latin!)
345490
A lebanese is a citizen of Lebanon, which is a country in the Middle East.  Your mom was just refering to what nationality her friend is.\n\nYou're thinking of lesbian, which is a homosexual woman...
652900
It means "a star"\nIt is the Lomwe dialect of Makua (from Mozambique)
1150380
it means in arabic ( oh jews , khaybar will be back)\nand khaybar is a palce of war were muslims have beaten the jews at the time of prophet Mohammed
811720
Berut Lebanon\nits ancient, yet modernized.. It is highly fashionable. It is considered the Paris of the Middle East due to all the high modern fashion there, TV studios, night life, tourism intermerging with the old.. \nDubai is fast catching up though.