is the word puma pronounced pewma or pooma?
832526
pooma ('cause in Spanish the "u" is pronounced as "oo" in English, it doesnt fail, almost never)
773175
its spelt bumbaclot.both of those slangs are vile invectives used in jamaica.it mean motherfucker
1183183
i think in many languages weather its spelt caca or kaka, i speak hungarian) it means POO!\n\noh dear...
62163
First of all, use Google or Yahoo and type in: Puma\n\nThis will bring up a bunch of sites. (Google is the first link below.) But if you're too lazy, I have included some others.
614041
It doesn't just sound like "kicker"; it is "kicker".\n\nGerman and English have a lot of words that are identical because the are both members of the West Germanic language group.
871069
maro-brown in romanian\nciocolata-chocolate(pronunciated cho-co-la-ta)
647416
well.. the simplest would have to be "Baa Baa Black Sheep"\n\nbaa baa being the sound of sheep\n\n"old mcdonald" is another\n\n==with a quack quack there...\n==with an oink oink here..\n\netc..\n\n\nhope it helped=>
1148664
The pediatrician I worked for pronounced it: \ncor ( with a long o ) pul ( with a short u ) mo ( with a long o ) nal ( as in all ) cor pulmonale. easy!\n                                                            Simply Curious, NC
894127
Don't know no "porshea".\n\nPortia, the girl's name, is typically pronounced por-sha.\nPorsche, the car, is typically pronounced porsh.
246028
Mee-maw/P-paw, \nGrand Mama/Grand Papa, \nMa-ma/Pa-pa (vs. Ma & Pa for parents), GrandmamaP/GrandpapaFlash,\nZoomMama/ZoomPapa, \nGrampMasta/GrampNana, \nNanna/Pappa, \nGrinkleDaddy/GrinkleMom, \nPshhhhMamma/PshhhDada, \nPo/Mo, \nP-Dada/P-Mama, \nPa-ooga/Ma-ooga
80097
YES,, BUT NOT IN THE U.S.A. THAT NAME IS VERY POPULAR IN \nEUROPE SPECIALLY IN IRELAND AND THE U.K WHERE THE PRIMARY LANGUAGE IS NOT ENGLISH.
1137101
i thought Bula was the name of a whale, if not well good luck there are a just a few million people up here try doing a 411- canada name search
572606
It is because of the invasions!  The Scottish invaded the Brits and they were unfamiliar with the "P" sound.  So they changed it to "M".  Making Polly, from Molly, from Mary. And Peg, from Meg, from Margaret.  Huh?  Does that make sense?\n\nSounds good enough for me.
732144
Yes, it is pronounced "toom" - the "b" is silent and the "o" is long.  It's kind of along the same lines that we pronounce through "thru" and the "ough" sounds silent...
763323
it's actually "smack" in english. the "sound" produced by kissing (not the torrid one though!). a kiss on the cheek perhaps. i know for sure cause i'm a filipino. and it's used often in SMS.
783668
Pronounced  Por - shah
770710
The acronym story is a complete fabrication from the middle of the 20th century.  It is completely false.\n\nThe word is the English cognate of the Proto-Germanic word *fukan 'have intercourse' which has its ultimate origin in Proto-Indo-European *pug- 'to strike' (compare English pugilist from Latin).  The English word f*ck derived according to regular sound laws from the Proto-Germanic form and there are cognate forms in most of the other Germanic languages.  It has moved in and out of vulgarity during its long reign in the Germanic languages.  In some time periods it was simply the normal term for breeding animals.  In Modern English it is moving out of being considered quite so vulgar since it is used so commonly.