What does Mohsinin mean?
94735
Literally it means those that make things beautiful. It is often translated as those that do good deeds.\n\nEdit: The Muhsineen are people that make the world beautiful by doing goods deeds. A good deed could be anything; visiting the sick, giving to the poor, aiding an orphan etc.
361484
moslems in the 1300s during the crusades gave birth to the word assasin, as they were known as "hashashins" for smoking hash before going on raids.
1138315
It is written like 'Şehrin en iyi çikolatası' in Turkish but if u ask its meaning, I think it means beautiful and sweet girl other than the best chocolate :-)..
336731
it's Persian.\nIt's either written wrong (with the repetitions of boro and digeh), or it's one of those stupid songs they call pop these days (the disgrace to Persian music and poetry, if you know what i mean)
304283
it is 786 , it is  bis millah her rehman nir rahim. means. start with the name of God who is great ,gracious ,merciful.\nMay God forgive me if i was not able to translate correctly
935136
keshvar means city or town\n\nborah degeh means get out of here already\n\nuniversity is daunéshgauh\n\nschool is mahd-réssé\n\ncomputer is same thing but with an iranian accent (kaumpuetér)
251112
Moxie is another word for courage, determination or fortitude- particularly when up against adversity.\n\nIt's a slang term derived from a brand of soda that's been on the market since the late 1800's in New England- it originated in Maine.\n\nThe drink was originally believed to have medicinal properties.  It was said that drinking Moxie would calm one's nerves- hence the slang; "Having the moxie" is now synonymous with "having the nerve".
279206
pronounciation makes a lot of difference same letters can carry many different meanings depending the way they are pronounced,\n\nnessreen can be someones's name (a female's name)\n\nnassereen means: those who fight with/support\n\nnathereen means: looking at/those who look at/principles\n\nnathrine means: two devotions\nit goes on, also depends on context
46931
Hi there,\nTo answer your question, lets go step by step. First we will split the word: Mohnish= Mohan + Ish\nIn sanskrit "Ish" means god. And Mohan means "fascinating person". So Mohnish means god or the best of all fascinating  people. And yes, offcourse, Lord Krishna is the one.
1039246
Narod kak mojno delat anomaciu skaji gde naiti v ineti???\n\nWhich means No, I am sorry I can't...but I do know that this language is Armenian, not Russian.  I hope this helps to find someone who can translate.
186517
Hossein Rezazadeh from Iran
638593
Mujahid (pl. Mujahideen)is one who performs jihad (struggle) => One who struggles.\n\nJihadi is not used for the person who struggles, but it exists in the language. The addition of the ya' (i) at the end adds the meaning of belonging. Jehadi = anything that's related to or belonging to jihad. It's just like adding the "ic" suffix in English. So for Islamic for example, we say islami in Arabic.
1097881
okay see this\n\nghataon- make it less\n\nchhan-moon\n\nrahi-traveller\n\nhalki-light weight\n\nyun-this way\n\ntootke-to break down\n\ndheemi-slow\n\nraagini-musical\n\nthanks to my indian friend
758372
Pronunciation[ruhs-it] \n\n–noun 1. yellowish brown, light brown, or reddish brown.  \n2. a coarse reddish-brown or brownish homespun cloth formerly used for clothing.  \n3. any of various apples that have a rough brownish skin and ripen in the autumn.  \n4. a brownish, roughened area on fruit, resulting from diseases, insects, or spraying.  \n5. finished leather that is not yet polished or colored.  \n–adjective 6. yellowish-brown, light-brown, or reddish-brown.  \n7. made of russet.
184580
Means one who is Shalin- gentle and polite. Its a hindi word.
988462
As a Persian, I do not agree with Sama!...\nWe use "Mosh" instead of "Mouse", not "Hamster"!\nAlthough A hamster is a rodent (like mouse) belonging to subfamily Cricetinae but in Persian we call this animal: HamEster... exactly like you say in English, but with difrences in pronunciation.
917961
it's muslim. Moslem is anglicised.