what does coregent mean?
916162
go to dictionary.com and type in the word. thast what i do.
692465
In the gem business:\n\nCarat (mass) is a unit of mass for gems. In the United States, carat almost exclusively means the unit of mass. \nCarat (purity) or karat is a unit of purity for gold. In the United States, karat almost exclusively means the unit of purity.
62991
it's a russian word that means "council" - used originally to refer to local community councils of workers.  these were (supposedly) regarded as the fundamental government entity under a communist system.\n\ninteresting, isn't it, that the form of government that was in theory all about putting power into the hands of local people and everyday workers has almost-universally has meant huge, absolutist, centralized power?  makes you wonder how communism would've turned out if the guys in charge weren't powermongering jerks.
380379
What Is That Suposed To Mean.
955677
apposite is an adjective.\n\n\n1. appropriate, relevant, well-suited; fit \n2. Positioned at rest in respect to another, be it side-to-side, front-to-front, back-to-back, or even three-dimensionally: in apposition. \n\n[
452435
It's coup d'etat and it literally means to "overthrow the state" - like a revolution.\n\nSo if people use it in conversation - it could mean that you've really accomplished something really difficult, against obstacles.
622623
It means middle class. The American Heritage Dictionary on Yahoo defines bourgeois as"\n\n    1.   A person belonging to the middle class.\n   2. A person whose attitudes and behavior are marked by conformity to the standards and conventions of the middle class.\n   3. In Marxist theory, a member of the property-owning class; a capitalist.\n\nBourgeois is a French word. The early Anglicization "burgess" is derived from the old French burgeis (Cf. Also middle English: burgeis, burges, borges and old Dutch: burgher = the inhabitant of a borough or burgh). In the French feudal order, "bourgeois" was formally a legal category in society, defined by conditions such as length of residence and source of income.\n\nIn Marxist theory, the bourgeoisie are the property owning class who own corporations and other forms of wealth in a capitalist society. The middle class usage in English dates from the 17th century.
763637
I'm a Filipino, and I guess the word "baduy" means "tacky" in English. Go look it up in the Fil-English dictionary and see if they actually mean the same thing. ;)
69369
Sounds like it would mean something along the lines of dream big but stay grounded in reality. Meaning reach for attainable goals. I hope this helps.
1116925
Die Kraft erobert alles, aber ihre Siege sind vergänglich.\n(Force conquers/overpowers everything, but its victories are transitory--exact word-for-word translation is generally awkward.)
1170921
It means you have a classy style of dress, wearing your hair, and carrying yourself. And these things give the impression that you were raised in a wealthy family.\n\nIt means you would NOT have tattoos, or wear pants that show your crack, or go around with a cigarette hanging out of your mouth, or wear clothes that expose private parts of your body, and have a neat and tidy hairdo, and wear attractive but slightly conservative clothing.
920079
It's an apartment that's not on the ground floor.\n\nboven = up, top, upstairs, ...\nwoning = house, home, place, ...\n\nThe term is only used in Holland, not in Belgium\n\n[edit]:\nBenedenwoning would be the opposite: you'd get (part) of the ground floor.
882191
I think you mean "imbued".\n\nFrom the American Heritage Dictionary:\ntr.v. im·bued, im·bu·ing, im·bues\n\n   1. To inspire or influence thoroughly; pervade: work imbued with the revolutionary spirit. \n   2. To permeate or saturate.\n   3. To stain or dye deeply.\n\nHope this helps!
609988
niglet\n\n(Slang, US, Pejoratives): One of many children (specifically uneducated or illegitimate) of Negro lineage. Often used with the implication or under the assumption that those of Negro descent have large numbers of children out of wedlock and do not properly educate those children. Because of its racist connotation, the word is considered to be offensive.
473222
There seems to be no etymology for the phrase, but it's likely either:\n\n(1) The person became rich through "filthy" ways -- monopolies, bribery, underground activities, etc.\n(2) The person is so wealthy that they no longer care about moral issues; s/he has become morally "filthy".\n(3) "Filthy" is just being used as a theatrical adjective, like the way that "phat" means "cool" and that "the bomb" means "the best".
850550
An Internet term. Bastardization of Russian word 'Privet' which is translated as 'Hi'. Respond with "Preved! Kagdila krosavchegi?" (I have no idea what that means, but it seems to work).
10685
There's a couple of different theories on this. When hackers had achieved "root access" on a target, they would shout "root", eventually as mistyping and slang took over, this became "woot". The other is an acronym in team-based gameplay, meaning: We Owned Other Team. Another is from D&D, where "Wow! Loot!" was shortened to Woot. Some people also think "w00t" derives from the german word "Wut", which means the same as "anger" and is often used in computer matches to emphasize ones own rage. So pick your favorite and go with that, I guess it's too shrouded in obscurity to know for sure.