give me a meaning for this word "Kel Zag"?
920339
MMM it sounds like a type of chicken!!!
850521
It is a slang term. Did a little research on it, and really cannot seem to find the origin of the word at all.\n\nplural noun hoot·ers  \n \nDefinition: \n  \noffensive term: an offensive term for a woman's breasts, especially when large ( slang )
647206
By far the most shocking one that I'd discovered was "feisty," which literally means "like a farting dog."  It comes from an abbreviation of the phrase "fisting hound" or "fisting dog," and "fist" was in this case a reference to breaking wind.  (Though "fist" was used in the phrase as a general pejorative, like if you tripped over the "fucking chair.")
232583
The word  you wrote "wggn" isn't a word. First, it has no vowels, and it would probably need an ending, such as a g or ed. If it's the word "wigging" it is a slang word meaning something like being stressed. It would be used like "I am wigging out" meaning "I am very stressed" or using another slang word "I am freaking out." That would mean about the same thing.\n\nI can't think of what other word it might be.
199570
The F word is Anglo Saxon.  Most others are corruptions of body parts.  My favourite is my old grandad's: 'Bad cess to you'.   It took me a long time to figure it out, but the cess is as in cesspit.
450255
In the Middle East, zaghareet is an ululation performed to honor someone.\n\n**An ululation is a long, wavering, high-pitched sound resembling the howl of a wolf. It is an onomatopoeic word derived from Latin. Ululation is found in some singing techniques and ritual situations. In Arab countries ululation is commonly used by women to express celebration**
1006064
It doesn´t mean anything. Trust me I´m portuguese. Hint: No portuguese words have K in them...
288969
It's laugh(ing) out loud. You may also see roflol, lmao, roflmao which all pretty much mean the same thing. roflol means rolling on floor laughing out loud, lmao means laughing my a$$ off, and roflmao, well just put them together and you should be able to figure it out. Theres a pretty cool site which explains alot of internet slang, but I can't remember it :(  anyways, hope you're alot wiser now.
935365
Tea-bagging is a sexual metaphor meaning to stand above a prone person, bend your knees, squat down, and dip your bare scrotum into their face/mouth. \nSorry, but you asked.
1034128
Doesnt look like a popular term based on Google\n\n"Ceza Muhakemeleri Usul Kanunu" is the acronym its supposed to be which doesnt help much...  Unless you mean Craft Magic - UK.
578919
Everyone is wrong except the guy who said it was from Anglo-Saxon.  "F..k" has a long pedigree in the Germanic languages.  It was found in Proto-Germanic about 2500 years ago as the verb *fukan 'have intercourse'.  This was not vulgar at that time and was a euphemism for some older word.  Ultimately, it comes from Proto-Indo-European *pug- "to strike", from which we get the borrowed Latin form pugilism 'boxing'.
69442
xe·bec also ze·bec or ze·beck\n\nnoun\n\nA small three-masted Mediterranean vessel with both square and lateen sails.
616126
I am pretty sure it's "Moose lem" or "Muzz lem". "Moz lem" is for the Germanic tribe that invaded Europe. My teacher's said that it can be Mooselem or Muzzlem.
940631
This is actually a riddle, but I found a few actual words to answer your question, as well as some links to shed some light on the riddle.  \n\n  *   aggry, a glass bead found buried in the earth in Ghana.\n    * puggry, a light scarf wound around a hat or helmet to protect the head from the sun, and\n    * meagry, of meager appearance.\nmawgry -- from Old French: being regarded with displeasure.
934221
The two words are not related. The noun nag, as some have answered, relates to a horse and possibly comes from the Dutch old horse," c.1400, nagge "small riding horse," of unknown origin, perhaps related to Du. negge, neg (but these are more recent than the Eng. word). \n The verb nag means to annoy by scolding," 1828, originally a dialectal word, probably ultimately from a Scandinavian source (cf. O.N. gnaga "to complain," lit. "to bite, gnaw," dial. Swed. and Norw. nagga "to gnaw") related to Old English  gnagan "to gnaw
822066
I'm not sure what you are looking for..and what is the second word....I found blosh...and this is what it listed..\nBlosh is a slang word developed by for members of Tha Bird Flu Crew. A sticker was seen on the back of a mini-van that said 'Blast!' but because of how it was printed, it appeared to be BLOSH at a glance. It was then adapted to be used as an exclaimative statement or used as an adjective or noun.\n\nSorry that was all i could find...
301309
Try lookin under Kellogs site.. \n\nHope that helps...