Does the word *resolation* has any meaning?
928165
there is no such word. May be it must be resolution. It means determination
283062
it comes from the adding of color to wool. for once you add the dye the color was set and could not be changed. so the phrase means something that cannot be changed.
213519
"The thing (res) is decided (judicata)." It means there has been a court decision binding on the parties concerning some disputed issue. You can't keep suing the same person for the same thing. In appellate courts, it means the court or a higher court whose decisions are binding on that court must follow cases that have decided the same or similar issues in other cases. That is, they must decide the same way. It can also be called "stare decisis," meaning, "it has been decided."
337732
It seems to be an element that means "place"\n\nfor example: "Gidgegannup is an Aboriginal word meaning 'place where spears are made'. 'Gidgie' is the word for spear."
281104
It appears to be in relation to energy production.  I have referenced a hyperlink to a PDF file that refers to this term with in its context...the file does have some English translation.
407870
gradation comes from the latin'gradus'meaning a step;aggregate comes from the word'grex' meaning  a flock or in this case a collection.\ni don't know the specific meaning in whatever discipline you are studying but the meaning of the words is the steps of a sum
132351
No one really invented the word it evolved over time to come to mean what it does today\n\nc.1340, "discharge of semen other than during sex," later, "desecration, defilement" (1382), from L.L. pollutionem (nom. pollutio) "defilement," from L. polluere "to soil, defile, contaminate," from por- "before" + -luere "smear," related to lutum "mud," and to lues "filth" (cf. Gk. lyma "filth, dirt, disgrace," lymax "rubbish, refuse," O.Ir. loth "mud, dirt," Lith. lutynas "pool, puddle"). Sense of "contamination of the environment" first recorded c.1860, but not common until c.1955. Pollute (v.) is attested from c.1380 in sense "defile," from L. pollutus, pp. of polluere. Meaning "contaminate the environment" first recorded 1954. Pollutant is from 1892.
700551
I believe it refers to death.  The term is the title of a poem by Alfred Lord Tennyson, about dying.  You can read it at the url below.
621975
This is Russian.  It means commentary (actually it is plural form).  It could also be in a number of other Eastern Slavic languages.
43869
Is that a Spanish word?\n\nIf so, it means insolent.
282121
I can't find it in any English site.  Is that the correct spelling?
333885
The term is actually a reference to the size of a grave... 8 feet long, and 6 feet deep... hence it refers to something being "dead."\n\nIn the restaurant biz, and many other contexts, when someone says "86" something, it means that they've run out, or they want to stop it, etc.
389952
terra firma means solid ground\nsol is the roman god of the sun\n\nboth are latin
1152439
Obvious\n\nWordNet (r) 2.0 [wn]\nself-evident\n     adj : evident without proof or argument; "an axiomatic truth"; "we\n           hold these truths to be self-evident" [syn: axiomatic,\n            taken for granted(p)]\n\nEvident &#92;Ev"i*dent&#92;, a. [F. ['e]vinent, l. evidens, -entis; e\n   out + videns, p. pr. of videre to see. See Vision.]\n   Clear to the vision; especially, clear to the understanding,\n   and satisfactory to the judgment; as, the figure or color of\n   a body is evident to the senses; the guilt of an offender can\n   not always be made evident.\n   [1913 Webster]
691522
"Re", Latin -- to return; "Ligion", Greek -- Light. "Religion", to return to the light -- Enlightment.\n\nAll religions are the faces of one single crystal. What is the most important fact is, the Light that passes through that crystal, NOT the rainbow of colours it produced through the crystal.\n\nThe Divine Grace is the Truth, the Truth is akin to the water of a river: the river can bend (religions and sects) as well as possessing waterfalls (religious zealots), but in the end -- the water always remained the same. \n\nThus, one can choose to be a tree next to the river absorbing its water (dogmatic religions), or to be a hard rock inside the river (atheists -- like rocks in the river, they eventually will be rounded, but not changed in essence), even better is to be a leaf that has fallen off a tree upon the river whose travel is to follow the river itself (a spiritual seeker of truth), and eventually the destiny of the river will be reached (Enlightment).\n\nEven if shall the water of the river be tainted by muddy soils (cults and ignorance), the water is always pure because, the soil can never actually be mixed into the water. The soil (lies and ignorances) can only produce a visual illusion of a dirty river but, the water in the river remained by itself as pure -- take a cup of the muddy water and, let it rest (a clear and unbiased mind): the water and the soil will be divided (water/truth is alway on top of the soil/lies/ignorances).
65720
I believe it means "in essence."\n\nInternet Explorer is abbrievated IE, not i.e. :-P
119683
I believe it is by the definition:\nMain Entry: ses·sile \nPronunciation: 'se-"sIl, -s&l\nFunction: adjective\nEtymology: Latin sessilis of or fit for sitting, low, dwarf (of plants), from sessus, past participle of sedEre\n1 : attached directly by the base : not raised upon a stalk or peduncle <a sessile leaf> <sessile bubbles>\n2 : permanently attached or established : not free to move about <sessile polyps>