What is the meaning of the word "penelopise"?
82822
TO UNDO AN ACT WHICH HAS ALREADY BEEN DONE TO GAIN TIME
1012512
I think it means "The collection of dried leaves and placing the in a jar containing water". So, there for a 'Phaolcowaddller' is a person who does the collecting, enthusiasts are called 'Phaolcowaddllists' and the act of being enthusiastic about it is called 'Phaolcowaddllism'\n\nThankyouplease
634687
phloos, meaning "bark"\nxylon, meaning "wood"
466445
You mean the etymology of the word?  It's Greek in origin.\n\nporne = prostitute  \ngraphia = writings\npornography = drawings of prostitutes
78752
The pentagram is an ancient symbol which is currently used in witchcraft and other pagan religions.  Each of the five points symbolizes a force (earth, air, fire, water, spirit) the center symbolizing the combination of those five forces.
906786
I believe the correct spelling is SUPERCALIFRAGILISTICEXPIALIDO CIOUS (Yahoo! cuts off extremely long words for some reason).  It came from the movie MARY POPPINS, and is used as a miraculous way to talk oneself out of difficult situations, and even as a way to change one's mood. It's a mouthful to say (and, as I can see, a tough one for many people to spell correctly) but it means "ABSOLUTELY STUNNINGLY FANTASTIC".\n\n29 Nov 2006, 2:42pm; Philippines
1180504
Would you believe it's in www.wikipedia.org!\n\nIt is one of the longest words in the English language.\n\nSupercalifragilisticexpialidocious is used in Marry Poppins film to sound smart, cleaver, mature and a way of changing the subject. \n\nTHE ACTUAL MEANING IS, according to wikipedia is, wait for it, "Atoning for extreme and delicate beauty while still being highly educable."
768511
i'm not sure how it's really spelled, but it normally refers to someone who has guts, courage, does something extraordinary. chutzpah\nsupreme self-confidence : NERVE, GALL\nit's actually yiddish, and late hebrew
463141
Galatians 5:22-23  But the fruit of the Spirit is \n\n1.love, agápē; gen. agápēs, fem. noun from agapáō to love. Love, affectionate regard, goodwill, benevolence.\n\n2.joy, chará; charás, to rejoice. Joy, rejoicing, gladness.\n\n3.peace, irēnē; eirēnēs, noun. Peace. Particularly in a civil sense, the opposite of war and dissension\n\n4.longsuffering, from makrothuméō, to be long-suffering. Forbearance, long-suffering, self-restraint before proceeding to action. The quality of a person who is able to avenge himself yet refrains from doing so\n\n5.gentleness, chrēstótēs; chrestótētos,  noun from chrēstós, useful, profitable. Benignity, kindness, usefulness. \n\n6.goodness, agathōsúnē; agathōsúnēs, noun from agathós, benevolent. Active goodness.Of disposition and character, virtue.\n\n7.faith,  pístis; Subjectively meaning firm persuasion, conviction, belief in the truth, veracity, reality or faithfulness  \n\n8 Meekness, praótēs; praótētos, noun from práos, meek. Meekness, mildness, forbearance \n\n9.temperance: egkráteia; egkrateías, temperate, self-controlled. Continence, temperance, self-control \n\nagainst such there is no law.
172621
mati-meati is the greek term for the evil eye. I am not sure of the spelling. It translates the "eye-mouth"
99424
You could mean the Greek word "orivasia" (that's how it would be spelled in English), which means "the act of climbing mountains". I hope this helps.
219817
Agape\n\nIt is in an ancient dialect called Konie Greek. It was spoken by common people. The Greek had a few different words for our one English word love. \n\nAgape means principled love.
693619
hippopotamos, from greek: hippos meaning "horse" and potamos meaning "river"),
189099
I found something in biology:\n\nEtymology: ultimately from Greek diatomos cut in half, from diatemnein to cut through, from dia- + temnein to cut -- more at TOME\n: any of a class (Bacillariophyceae) of minute planktonic unicellular or colonial algae with silicified skeletons that form diatomite
910408
G'day Richard K,\n\nThank you for your question.\n\nDeep-seated is correct. It means deeply-rooted or deep beneath the surface.\n\nI have attached sources for your reference.\n\nRegards
147996
To my understanding, from what I saw at this site, it is Greek. And it means climbing, mountaineering.
211180
well napotism seems to be unexisting in the english dictionnaries, however if you meant nepotism here is the merriam-webster definition:\n\nMain Entry: nep·o·tism \nPronunciation: 'ne-p&-"ti-z&m\nFunction: noun\nEtymology: French népotisme, from Italian nepotismo, from nepote nephew, from Latin nepot-, nepos grandson, nephew -- more at NEPHEW\n: favoritism (as in appointment to a job) based on kinship\n- nep·o·tis·tic  /"ne-p&-'tis-tik/ adjective