what does cottoneyed mean?
923528
that your eyes are dry, like cotton.  Probably the same as cottonmouth.
622476
i luv brown eyes.they're just so dreamy. green eyes can be piercing at times but brown eyes well you can just melt inside them.
764137
it means who r willing too,i don't know where u got this content,but according to Quran,it means one who's willing to listen n see has really got ears n eyes....it's willingness that  basically matters,one turning eyes n ears from truth,in front of God,don't really have ears n eyes.
785042
that means they are laughing\n\nX --> this is eyes\nD -- this is mouth\n\nXD --> laughing
191731
It means to flirt with
831137
A Gibbous Moon is just a moon more than a quarter but not full.\nGibbous: The word gibbous in Astronomy means convex at both edges of a heavenly body, as the moon when more than half full. \nOne appropriate definition of "gibbous" is "swollen on one side." \nIt also means having a hump or humpbacked. Characterized by convexity; protuberant. Origin of the word:  From Late Latin gibbsus meaning hunch-backed, from Latin gibbus meaning hump. 1350–1400; from Latin word gibbōsus meaning humped
982818
According to Babel Fish, it means: \n\nThe dog looks at the flower and the flower opens up.
511320
Now, just a cotton picking minute!  \n\n:)
89605
It means 'a wonderful or remarkable person or thing'. But it nearly always implies stylishness and newness-it's 'the greatest thing since sliced bread'.\n\nThe cat's pajamas (and the cat's meow, the cat's whiskers), was a very popular expression in the 1920s, associated with the daring and unconventional jazz-age flappers. H.L. Mencken describes the flapper as a young woman who "has forgotten how to simper; she seldom blushes; and it is impossible to shock her." The lexicographers William and Mary Morris suggest that these "cat" expressions may have originated even earlier, first used in girls' schools. Alternatively, some sources attribute coinage to Tad Dorgan, sportswriter and cartoonist. The original use was definitely American, but the cat's pyjamas, the cat's miaow also caught on in England.
1000497
i dont know the origin, but i am kind of old and i have heard it since i was young.  it was a line in a country song several years ago, i cant remember song or artist though.\n\nit means that you admire someone very much, usually but not always, in a lovers type of way. \n\nshe thinks that he put the moon in to the sky (he hung the moon).\n\n\n\ni live in the southeast.
133689
Well, we have the term\n"tvist" in Danish, that means:\n1) cotton waste; \n2) netting yarn.\n\nAnd in Swedish, "tvist" means dispute.
654514
Dictionary \ncrazy  \n  cra·zy (krā'zē) \nadj., -zi·er, -zi·est.\nAffected with madness; insane.\nInformal. Departing from proportion or moderation, especially:\nPossessed by enthusiasm or excitement: The crowd at the game went crazy.\nImmoderately fond; infatuated: was crazy about boys.\nIntensely involved or preoccupied: is crazy about cars and racing.\nFoolish or impractical; senseless: a crazy scheme for making quick money.\nn., pl. -zies.\nOne who is or appears insane: “To them she is not a brusque crazy, but ‘appropriately passionate’” (Mary McGrory).\n\nidiom:\nlike crazy Informal.\n\nTo an exceeding degree: They were running around like crazy.\n\ncra'zi·ly adv.\ncra'zi·ness n. \n\nDownload Gnarls Barkley\nBuy 'Crazy' & 'St Elsewhere' album Legal with good quality sound\nwww.tunetribe.com\n \n\n\n  Thesaurus \ncrazy \n\nadjective\n\nAfflicted with or exhibiting irrationality and mental unsoundness: brainsick, daft, demented, disordered, distraught, dotty, insane, lunatic, mad, maniac, maniacal, mentally ill, moonstruck, off, touched, unbalanced, unsound, wrong. Informal bonkers, cracked, daffy, gaga, loony. Slang bananas, batty, buggy, cuckoo, fruity, loco, nuts, nutty, screwy, wacky. Chiefly British crackers. Law non compos mentis. Idioms: around the bend, crazy as a loon, mad as a hatter, not all there, nutty as a fruitcake, offout ofone's head, off one's rocker, of unsound mind, out of one's mind, sick in the head, stark raving mad. See sane/insane.\nShowing or having enthusiasm: ardent, enthusiastic, fervent, keen, mad, rabid, warm, zealous. Slang gung ho, nuts. See concern/unconcern.\nSo senseless as to be laughable: absurd, foolish, harebrained, idiotic, imbecilic, insane, lunatic, mad, moronic, nonsensical, preposterous, silly, softheaded, tomfool, unearthly, zany. Informal cockeyed, loony, loopy. Slang balmy, dippy, dopey, jerky, sappy, wacky. See ability/inability, knowledge/ignorance.\nnoun\n\nA person regarded as strange, eccentric, or crazy: crackpot, eccentric, lunatic. Informal crank, loon, loony. Slang cuckoo, ding-a-ling, dingbat, kook, nut, screwball, weirdie, weirdo. See wise/foolish.\n\n\n   Antonyms \ncrazy \nadj\nDefinition: infatuated, in love\nAntonyms: dislike, hate\n\nadj\n\nDefinition: mentally strange\nAntonyms: balanced, realistic, reasonable, responsible, sane, sensible, smart\n\nadj\n\nDefinition: unrealistic, fantastic\nAntonyms: believable, realistic, reasonable, sensible
178305
Etymology: perhaps from nerd, a creature in the children's book If I Ran the Zoo (1950) by Dr. Seuss (Theodor Geisel)\n: an unstylish, unattractive, or socially inept person; especially : one slavishly devoted to intellectual or academic pursuits <computer nerds>
821736
Cotton-Eyed Joe is one of the most popular western tunes ever played with nearly 500 recordings made. The story goes that Joe would take a "cotton to" (or liking to) other fellows' gals he would see, and so the term "Cotton-Eyed Joe." The words given at the bottom of this description are those on the Bellaire recording and were written by Isaac Payton Sweat (of The Sweat Band) and D. Howard, and are as sung at Gilley's, the famous "kicker" bar in Pasadena, Texas. The traditional words were written in "Min Skål Din Skål: a songbook for folkdancers," by Richard Lindauer and Grace West, 1951.
397964
it means "relating to, (or in a manner similar to) Daedalus".  \n\nDaedalus tried to fly, and burnt his wings.
769802
it means "i like your eyes." :) and do u like this person? b/c if u do, you could say u like their eyes 2. tell me what u want to say back. ill try and check back. good luck :)
252798
Explain what elky means...Lady