what does bacciagaloop mean?
917367
Let's start at the beginning. Come stai? Molto bene. Bon giorno. Ciao. Arrivederci. Every Italian from Italy knows these words and every Italian-American should.\nBut what about the goomba speech pattern? Those words and phrases that are a little Italian, a little American, and a little slang. Words Every paesano and Bacciagaloop has heard,-words we hear! on The Sopranos and throughout our Little Italy neighborhoods of New York and New Jersey. This form of language, the "Goomba-Italiano" has been used for generations. It's not gangster slang terms like "whack" or "vig"
209726
I don't know what is baulo, but I am pretty sure amoelo is a misspelling of amarelo, which means "yellow"
148985
I have never heard this phrase before, so this is a total guess:\n\nThe coffee cup has no legs, so obviously it's not very mobile.  However, even though a three-legged bird has legs, it's not mobile either because the three legs can't get working together properly.  So, I think this phrase means something like, overkill is sometimes worse than not having enough.
901832
rofl means "rolling on floor laughing"..roflbmacb means "rolling on floor laughing busting my ass cant breathe" lol
84079
lollapulooza means outstandin of its kind
1079832
It's Spanish, or at least an approximation thereof.  I'm pretty sure it's not proper Spanish, but the approximate translation is "I still love your photogenic," or perhaps the intent was, "I still love you.  You're photogenic."  I can't be sure of the meaning, but it's something along those lines.\n\ntodavía = still\namo = I love, but in a very sexual way that was probably not intended by the writer\ntu = your (without an accent) or, as may have been intended, you (with an accent)\nphotogenic is English
244049
What's the context of this word? I can translate wirbel and kalt easily but together is make me think of 'blustering or freezing winds'. I'd love to see its usage though.
117247
lagniappe (n.) something extra given at no cost. [From the Spanish " la ñapa" meaning "something extra," which was originally borrowed from Quechuan.] \n\nmore cajun french words at website below
345401
It's slang, actually.\n\n"Go away, dude! I'm with someone else. Go die far.  Now, we go our separate ways."\nIt's not a literal translation, I tried to keep the sense and the meaning. Basically, this person is  ending a relationship with someone who keeps insisting.
1065902
It's an expression used in Mexico. It is used in different ways:\n\n(1) To denote repulsion. Example: "¿Ya la viste? ¡¡Chale!! (Did you see her? Eeeeew!!)\n\n(2) To denote rejection. Example: "¡¡Chale!! Yo no lo hago." (No way! I won't do it). \n\nSATI and CIHUATL are referring to the second way.
1114463
I think it means when a boy has a oragasim
5900
Bambocha means big or large. It's a slang used in Hawaii. I'm not sure if it's a creole of some other languages.
500886
I don't know, but I can guess- it looks like a contraction. Written out with spaces in it, it is 'You no gaw no'- just add an 'n', it becomes 'You no gawn no'; then, 'You no gawn know.' Finally, 'You are not going to know', or 'You will not know (this thing)'.\n\nObviously it's slang- I imagine that you might use if someone asks you a question that you don't want to answer in order to annoy the person asking you.\n\n"What do you have in the bag there?"\n\n"Younogawno, fool!"\n\nThat's the best I can do... I'd be interested if it meant anything very different than that though.
129585
supercalifragalistic- expialadocious  \n\nThere you go. :)
262409
TO me it means exciting. Razzleberry ice cream, exciting berry ice cream. Razzle dazzle. Ooooh exciting sparkles!
949870
Imposter\n\nPancha Go Home, Hobag
389058
lol... i think it means.. a person who has big backyard(booties)...donno