what does PECILANS mean ???
86246
P-E-L-I-C-A-N-S\n------------------------\nA pelican is any of several very large water birds with a distinctive pouch under the beak belonging to the bird family Pelecanidae. Along with the darters, cormorants, gannets, boobies, frigatebirds, and tropicbirds, they make up the order Pelecaniformes. Like other birds in that group, pelicans have all four toes webbed (they are totipalmate).\n\nPelicans use two different ways to feed:\n\nGroup fishing, used by white pelicans all over the world. They will form a line to chase schools of small fish into shallow water, and then simply scoop them up. Large fish are caught with the bill-tip, then tossed up in the air to be caught and slid into the gullet head first. \nPlunge-diving, used almost exclusively by the American Brown Pelican, but only rarely by white pelicans like the Peruvian Pelican of the western South American coast, or the Australian Pelican. \nPelicans can grow to a wingspan of three meters and weigh 13 kilograms, males being a little larger than females and having a longer bill.\n\nFrom the fossil record, it is known that pelicans have been around for over 40 million years. Modern pelicans are found on all continents except Antarctica: they are birds of inland and coastal waters and are absent from polar regions, the deep ocean, oceanic islands, and inland South America.\n\nPelicans are gregarious and nest colonially, the male bringing the material, the female heaping it up to form a simple structure. Pairs are monogamous for a single season but the pair bond extends only to the nesting area; away from the nest mates are independent.
573723
Quite good, though try not to transalte literally. Most times, it doesn't work.\n\nHola. Soy estudiante de español, y acabo de escribir un parrafo en español y me gustaría que lo LEYESEN/LEYERAN y me DIESEN/DIERAN SU VALORACIÓN/OPINIÓN -especialmente los HISPANOHABLANTES, como POR EJEMPLO, SI hay frases extrañAs, ETC.. - no soy HISPANOHABLANTE y no tengo mucha fluidez. ( LA SIGUIENTE HISTORIA ES MÁS LARGA, pero hay un límite de palabras aquí.)\n\nDe repente Fernando, que estaba hablando por teléfono, se puso muy corpulento?!?!? y enojado y dijo, "No me digas eso, Juan, amigo. No me digas eso. Cuando yo te dirijo?!?!?! (DIGO) que el proyecto se debe completar en mayo..." Aquí se calló, y todos en la oficina se callaron también.\n\n"Nativos" sounds in spanish like,"Hi! I'm a sioux or a cheyenne.." so don't use it. Guess it's literal translation from "native-speakers". Wrong. If anything, might be similar to "autoctonous".\n\n"Corpulento" means tough-guy, strong man, Hulk Hogan, heheeehe. Doesn't really fit in the paragraph, does it?\n\n"Retro-alimentación". Literal translation from feed-back, uh?. Nope, looks weird. Perhaps you found that word in the dictionary but no-one speaks like that. In fact, a few people would rather say "feed-back", but 99% of the  times we just say something like give me your view, opinion, correct me, etc..\n\n**********************************\n\nTake an exam; "hacer un examen", or "examinarse" (verb; yo me examino, tu te examinas, él se examina..)\n\n"Retro-alimentación" issue; YES, your teacher is WRONG. Tell him I said that. :) Don't try to translate feed-back, it's impossible, believe me!!!
711227
"Christian" literally meant "christ-like."  It was used by the non-christian community to INSULT the followers of Jesus.  "Those nuts are just like Jesus.  They are absolutely christ-like!"  The Christians quickly considered it to be the best complement they could get & started refering to eachother as Christian.
112929
It means Mustard.\n\nSee for yourself...\n\nhttp://www.htcc.com.au/bk_web/slide8.htm
452154
I'm guessing it's sweetcorn. Choclo is aniother word for corn (OR CORNCOB). It was also used a a gambling term once.
802568
If this is tassels, the word is borlas.\n\nThe word "flecos", according to my dictionary, is fringes, i.e. the hair growing over your forehead, formerly referred to as "bangs"
93145
hello,\nThe correct meaning would be:\n\nAntes de viajar , yo decido qué/cuál equipaje /maletas necesito. Equipaje pequeño para viajes pequeños. Equipaje grande para viajes largos. Mis padres deben/tienen que conseguir el coche/tener el coche listo (si es que vamos a manejar/si manejamos).\nEscogeré/voy a escoger qué tipo de ropas necesitaré/voy a necesitar. Si es verano, uso/utilizo ropa ligera. Si es invierno, usaré/utilizaré ropa abrigada.
995914
I think its an Anitoxidant. It enchances blood flow or something. It is a combination of Gaba and Niacin.  I'am no science freak. I heard it on some channel.
616197
It's Valencian, and it means "a very big kiss". \nYW
156783
The only thing I can say to you is that word sounds an Italian word : " CILENA " . It means Chilean , or " CHILEAN WAY " . Could mean the style of the kick .\nIn Italian : ch = ci .
386325
Spicy! Seriously, what does this mean?
244849
Do you mean Zyrian?\n\nhttp://dictionary.reference.com/search?r=2&q=Zyrian
998019
Hi there,\n\nHere's a great website for you to check out:  http://www.peyronies.org/
916316
From the American Heritage Dictionary:\n\nTrade with the Low Countries across the North Sea was important to England in the later Middle Ages, and it is perhaps because of this trade that we have the word pickle. Middle English pikel, the ancestor of our word, is first recorded around 1400 with the meaning "a spicy sauce or gravy served with meat or fowl." This is a different sense from the one the word brings to mind now, but it is somewhat related in sense to its possible Middle Dutch source pekel, a solution, such as spiced brine, for preserving and flavoring food. After coming into English the word pickle expanded its sense range in several ways. It was applied, as it had been in Middle Dutch, to a pickling solution. Later pickle was used to refer to something so treated, such as a cucumber. The word also took on a figurative sense, "a troublesome situation," perhaps under the influence of a similar Dutch usage in the phrase in de pekel zitten, "sit in the pickle," and iemand in de pekel laten zitten, "let someone sit in the pickle."
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
808798
Okay, this is 76 per cent guesswork. \n\n\nBased on my "picked-up-watching-tele-Latino" Spanish (that is, not very good), it means "little brown-skinned person."  I'm not sure whether it would be complementary or not.\n\n\nOr it could be someone from Moreno Valley, California, I guess (although I think that would be a Morenino, wouldn't it?).
844062
Not that I know of.  Aveno means oatmeal in Spanish by the way.