What does the  "mississippi river" mean in other languages?
824743
"Mississippi" is an Ojibwa (Chippewa) Indian word meaning great river or gathering of waters--an appropriate name because the river basin, or watershed, extends from the Allegheny Mountains in the eastern United States
652900
It means "a star"\nIt is the Lomwe dialect of Makua (from Mozambique)
144578
In my language "blue" means "mavi" and this word comes from persian language and means "sky". Also Blue comes from Sky. Its very meaningfull. But in English I dont know.
167949
Well, I ran it through Alta Vista translator and got "Trace program of the herds?".  I'm assuming the phrase is French.  Does this make any sense in the context in which you saw it?
680735
Oh! Deltas! Estauries are sunken river mouths. Good examples: China's Pearl River Delta, Argentina's La Plata, Maryland's Chesapeake Bay.\n\nBird's foot or digitate, that's where the river branches out at the mouth. Nile River Delta, the classic. Niger River Delta, and Mississippi Delta. \n\nArcuate. Hmmmm...I'm guessing it's roundish, but...I'm going to have to look it up! Yes, it's arc shaped, and the Ganges Delta is an example. Darn it! The Nile is, too! Oooh! Nice photo illustrating the Nile Delta article! Oh the Niger delta is, too! Guess that leaves the Mississippi Delta as a bird's foot!
1094727
It is Latin which means " Out of many we are one ". Loosely translated. Regarding the people the many different nationalities of people that came to America legally to gain their freedom from tyranny and oppression.
88368
The mighty Mississippi River which is derived from the old Ojibwe word misi-ziibi meaning 'big river'.  River length is a difficult measurement to pin down because the river channel is constantly changing. For example, staff at Itasca State Park, the Mississippi's headwaters, say the Mississippi is 2,552 miles long. The US Geologic Survey has published a number of 2,300 miles (3,705 kilometers), the EPA says it is 2,320 miles long, and the Mississippi National River and Recreation Area maintains its length at 2,350 miles.
58863
From French to English it means keep fishing
883982
I see you are trying to translate the poem by Boris Pasternak. The translation is not exactly easy since some of the words either do not have direct translation or old Russian words that are no longer widely used. Plus he also plays with meanings of some words. All of the translations above are generic and done by online translators, which most of the times just translate separate words and, as a result, the whole text makes no sense. Here is my attempt to translate it.\n\nBaked (meaning 'it was really hot), and the coast was high. From the swum up boat the chain has fallen like a snake  - in sand, with the rattling rust - in water lilies (kupava, if I am not mistaken, is a flower similar to water lilies, or just some sort of plant that grows close to water or on water but close to the coast).\n\nAnd two appeared. I wanted to shout to them under the precipice (the break of the cliff): "Forgive me, be so are kind as to throw if not separate, than into river, as you wish.\n\nYou are true to the best samples. Certainly, that walking will find. But... Stop making noise with your boat, there is a  образчик (it usually means a sample, but here I would guess the author means a person that serves as an example  / a holder of certain great qualities) tormented in the grass.\n\nIt's not a great translation. But then again, this poem is a great example how rich Russian language is, and that it cannot always be translated word by word, even sentence by sentence.
391742
in spanish it's: agua\nin german it's: Wasser\nin french it's: l'eau\nand in russian it's: вода
694469
Try this link\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amazon_river
428148
Such a short word and the source of so much dispute. It is possibly the phrase with more alternative suggested derivations than any other. \n\nThe contenders include: \n\nTerms from various languages that sound similar to 'okay' in English. For example:\n\nfrom the Scots - 'och aye' (yes, indeed)\nfrom Choctaw-Chickasaw, 'okah' (it is indeed)\nfrom Greek, 'ola kala' ( everything is well)\nfrom Finnish, 'oikea' (correct, exact)\nfrom Mandingo, 'O ke', (certainly)\n\n\nA shortened version of 'Oll Korrect', used by President Andrew Jackson when initialing papers \n'Old Kinderhook' - nickname of President Martin van Buren. \n'Aux quais' - the mark put on bales of cotton in Mississippi river ports. \n'0 killed' - the report of the night's death toll during the First World War. \n'Orl Korrect' - military reporting indicating troops were in good order. \netc, etc.
153617
NO!!!!,YOUR SO WRONG!,IT MEANS "UNITED STATES OF MEXICO",WICH IS THE OFFICIAL NAME OF MEXICO,"ESTADOS UNIDOS MEXICANOS",NOT THAT USA BELONGS TO MEXICO.
692279
The Mississippi River is the natural boundary seperating Tennessee and Arkansas
787313
Lengths of the major rivers\nTake a look at a map of the United States or of any country in the world. Notice how towns and cities tend to be located next to rivers? This is no coincidence. Rivers provide water for the essential needs of both tiny towns and huge cities. There's a good chance that you live near one of our nation's large rivers. Ever wonder what rivers are the longest? Look at the graphic below to see our short list of long rivers.\n\n(It's not so easy to define how long a river is. If a number of tributaries merge to form a larger river, how would you define where the river actually begins? Here, we define river length as the distance to the outflow point from the original headwaters where the name defines the complete length. (Source: Statistical Abstract of the U.S., 1986))\n\nWORLD\n\n Nile: 4,132 miles\n Amazon: 4,000 miles\n Yangtze: 3,915 miles\n\nUNITED STATES\n\n Missouri: 2,540 miles\n Mississippi: 2,340 miles\n Yukon: 1,980 miles\n Rio Grande: 1,900 miles\n St. Lawrence: 1,900 miles\n Arkansas: 1,460 miles\n Colorado: 1,450 miles\n Atchafalaya: 1,420 miles\n Ohio: 1,310 miles\n Red: 1,290 miles\n Brazos: 1,280 miles\n Columbia: 1,240 miles\n Snake: 1,040 miles\n Platte: 990 miles\n Pecos: 926 miles\n Canadian: 906 miles\n Tennessee: 886 miles\n Colorado (of Texas): 862 miles\n North Canadian: 800 miles\n Mobile: 774 miles\n Kansas: 743 miles\n Kuskokwim: 724 miles\n Yellowstone: 692 miles\n Tanana: 659 miles\n Milk: 625 miles\n Quachita: 605 miles\n Hamilton: 600 miles\n Cimarron: 600 miles\n\nThe Yellowstone River is the longest free flowing river in the lower 48 states. Unshackled by dams, the 680-mile river begins its journey in the mountains of northwest Wyoming and extends to meet with the Missouri River in northeastern Montana. Fish, float or simply appreciate this national treasure.\n\nThe Yellowstone River, the longest free-flowing river in The United States, is a world-class blue ribbon trout stream, teaming with trophy-size Cutthroats, Browns and Rainbows. It flows North through Paradise Valley from its source, Yellowstone Lake, in famed Yellowstone National Park
598036
Spanish: lluvia (rain)\n(Spanish not "another language" for me, because I'm from Argentina)\n\nEnglish: music\n(That is for me "another language" :-))\n\nFrench: visage (face)\n\nPortuguese: jeito (way, manner)\n\nGerman: hübsch (pretty)\n\nIdo: flava (yellow)\n\nI like them all for the meaning, but also (especially) for the sound.
101888
because in the book, most of the time they are outside on the mississippi river