what sage mean in Spanish?
957994
sage is a culinary shrub of the mint family,with a pleasant \naromatic odor and warm,slightly bitter taste,use in stuffings, breading for fish,pork roasts,sausages,poultry,hamburgers,\ncheese spreads,soups & breads,the name in spanish is:\nHIERBABUENA (OR) YERBABUENA
165287
I don't know salao... perhaps you meant salado. That means salty. \n\nJota- the letter "J"\nQue va- That goes\nLa mar- the sea\nun calambre- a cramp \nlos juegos- games (not sports games, that would be partidos) \nlas espuelas de hueso- bone spurs\ndorado- golden
773805
It's a Hispanic name.  Could be from Spain, or anywhere in Latin America from Mexico to Chile.
102348
It means sit it, and usually what they mean by that is sit your behind.\n\nIts not proper spanish, its more slang talk, and it is used quite often, both here in the U.S. and latin america.
910197
maybe its spanish for he
885058
Pendejo, I think (can't guarantee) it's Spanish for a bum, scoundrel, beggar or such, an insult however you flip it.
306275
Eternal love = Amor aeternum\nEverlasting love = Amor sempiternus\n\nSorry, but the one above is in spanish
1107478
Well te quiero means i like you/love you and te amo means i love you although you could say te quiero to a friend or someone you luv, te amo has a more strong deeper feeling...and it doesnt have to be sexual...hope i helped!\n*luv yah!* errr i mean te qiero chica!\nLOL srry i jus had to say that! hehehe
528674
It's spanish and it means "forget me".
654439
Its a slang in Spanish for vagina.
894524
Bienvenidos means Welcome, but in spanish.
684412
in spanish it means little girl
987095
It means "Screw Whitey" in Spanish.
663363
it means "return" in spanish\nvuelve would be come back\nvolvido is returned\nvolviendo is coming back\netc etc
47016
First, it's "what", not "wat".\n\nLos regalos means "the gifts".
136756
Torres is Spanish or Portuguese as said above.\nIt means "towers".
940144
It's Spanish, not Latin.\n\nAnd "tu amor" means "your love", but another commonly heard phrase is "tú, amor", which means "you, (my) love".  I haven't heard the song so I'm not sure which one is being used in your case; they sound identical so you have to figure it out from context.