What does ricontattare mean?
92130
"Ricontattare" IS Italian. This is a derivative verb from the noun "contatto", meaning "contact".\n"Contattare" means "to contact". So, "recontattare" means "to contact again" or "to get back in touch". It may also mean "to phone back" or "to write back", according to the context.\n\nFor example:\n"Avrei piacere di ricontattare i commilitoni che sono con me nella foto e che prestavano servizio nella caserma Scalise di Vercelli."\n\nFor full conjugation of this verb, go to:\nhttp://www.verba.org/owa-verb/verba_dba.verba_it.select_page?query_verba=ricontattare
219267
ricO=rich (masculine) in spanish.....as in puerto rico=rich port or the female version costa ricA which means rich coast
556778
No idea what this question means.  Can you please elaborate?
131929
My gang translated R as "royal".\nAnyway the meaning of the phrase was an indeterminate small increment used in adjusting something (length, voltage, etc).
526275
Well, perhaps it means the entire piece or movement is to be played tenuto or staccato? That's all I can really think of - I've never seen a score sheet that has said that.\n\nbtw... if you don't know already...\n\ntenuto means the note or notes are played long but detached from one another. It's usually denoted by a bar over the notes it applies to.\n\nstaccato means the note or notes are played short and clipped and detached from one another. Staccato is usually denoted by a dot over the notes it applies to.\n\nIf the piece you have simply says "detached," then I would go with tenuto.
673660
"Birthday (party) on Sunday"\nSunnuntaina = On Sunday\nSyntymäpäivät = Birthday(s)\n\n"Syntymäpäivät" in plural form, like it is here, often refers to "Syntymäpäiväjuhlat", which means birthday party, but on the other hand it can just mean birthday as well.
778600
The word is " juegues ". It means " You play ".
654827
i am not sure " A Foriori" exists, it is probably just misspelled  "A Fortiori"\n\nNow, "A Fortiori" means "with force" meaning that you have EVEN MORE reason to reach some conclusion then required.  \nFor example you know that "if you have 5$  you can afford to buy a loaf of bread"\nSay, instead of having 5$ you really have 20$, so based on the previous observation that only 5$ is required, you conclude "A Fortiori" that you can afford a loaf of bread.\n\nSo in a single sentence:\n"A person with 5$ can afford a loaf of bread so, a fortiori, a person with 20% can afford a loaf of bread"
624159
It's "HO UNA COTTA PER TE!"\nI'm sure... 100%! It's an expression...\n"Vi ho uno schiacciamento"?!? Ahahah\nIt's a translation word for word... It doesn't mean anything and there's also a grammar mistake...\n(sorry Katie13... cotto is cooked, but also in love)
1050028
meaning, what ever the person has you will administer the assitance that way?\n\nYou can say:\n\nNecesita ser evaluado para primeros aucilios o ser tratado de acuerdo a su necesidad.
1097215
per pro (that's not the full second word; it's Latin)...it just means that one person is signing a the letter as an agent for another person.  So if a secretary is signing his/her boss's name to a letter, it should look like this:\n\nsecretary's name\np.p. boss's name
309501
Beacause it renassiance means rebirth. and it was the rebirth of roman and greek ideas. Plus during that time period the italians excelled in art and lititure. so that is why it was so important!
1166134
i like this one.  have fun!!\n\nhttp://italian.about.com/library/slang/bladultslangindexa.htm\n\njust in case that s not what u meant.  there are some other links below the Alphabet on that page
506253
Literally, it just means "pizza in the Brasilian way", as of Brazilians usually do or know how to make pizzas. Perhaps the waiter was shocked that somebody might actually like Brazilian pizzas and not Italian ones.\n\n...unless there is something sexual in all that and we both miss the point....
847245
It is Latin "per procurationem" literally meaning:by delegation to.\nIn plain English it means that you are signing a letter on behalf of someone else.
283014
It's Italian.  It's actually spelled capisci.  It means "you understand" and can be used as a question or a statement.
380379
What Is That Suposed To Mean.