What Does "SADASA" Mean???
441649
Sad A** Drama And Sucks Anyways
736818
There's no direct translation, but you could use "<person's name> ga inakute, sabishii." This means "I am lonely without you." There are a few other options as well, but this is probably the closest to the meaning you're after.
695846
lol this sounds like you got it froma reggaeton song so going by that here it is:\n\napaga= turn off\ncastigala= punish her\nacaba= finish\nvoy= go\n\nit makes no sense like that but if you give me a sentence i can tell you exactly what it means.. they all have different meanings depending on how you use it
580049
Hi!\n\nFirst, it sense. Secondly it would mean that someone always makes your day bad...maybe a lover..maybe a cowoker. It actually sounds much like a song lyric to myself. Hope your ultimate bad day turns good.
610234
It means your tree's leaves have (up to) 8 leaflets each, and it traditionally comes from a region of Shizuoka prefecture.\n'Mikawa' is the name of a region in Shizuoka prefecture.\n'Yatsu' is an old fashioned way of counting 8.\n'busa' (fusa) means a 'tuft' like shape.\n\nYour tree is a Japanese autumn maple, which should (theoretically) have red leaves in autumn (fall in American!) \nHere's a pic of it ...\nhttp://www.e-momiji.com/~e-momiji/mikawayatsufusa/mikawayatsufusa.htm
719981
♡I learned that "junjou" [also "junjouna"] means pure hearted, naive. "Kanjou" means feeling(s), (an) emotion... This phrase most likely means pure hearted feeling(s) or naive feeling(s). I would tend to say "pure hearted feeling(s)" as it sounds so beautiful. Hope this helps!♡\nEDIT: I have lived in Japan over 8 years now.\njunjou 純情\njunjouna 純情な\nkanjou 感情
127930
ARE YOU KIDDING? COULD MEAN WHATS UP TO EVERYONE IN S.A OR A HISPANIC SLANG OF WHATS UP TO THE HOMMIE..GET WITH IT DUDE.LOL
677243
It depends on contexts. But I can show you some examples.\n\nkawaiteiru : 'dry'. the condition of something. e.g. It dries.\ntsureteiku : 'bring someone to somewhere'.\nbisa ga kireru : 'expire a visa'. I'm not sure 'bisa' means visa.\n\nIf you can input Japanese character on your PC, using online translate site is the best way to check things like this. If not, hmm... I have no idea, but it should be on the dictionary.
1051748
♡"San" is added to the name the same way Mr. or Mrs. would be, a title. For Example, 'ludwigg san' (- or 'ludwigg kun'(*^o^*) ～kawaii!). It also shows respect. It's usually used with the family name, example Smith san, but can also be used with the first name, Cyn san. "Sama" is also used formally- Cyn sama. ～(Usually) For children, boys, "kun" is used, 'Tosh kun' (first name) or 'Mura kun' (last name). For girls, "chan" is used 'Mari chan' or 'Mura chan'. I live in Japan and I'm not a child, but people who are older than me call me "Cyn chan" all the time, my husband does as well. My family and relatives call my 'Cyn chan' or 'Cyn san' depending on their ages. I rarely hear anyone referred to by their first or last name only here in Japan～this is known as 'yobisute'. (Other than usually family members.  My hubby's younger sister calls him 'oniisan or oniichan' out of respect. He calls her by her name only because she's younger. She's younger than I am, but out of respect I still call her 'K san'. Mother and father are 'okasan and otousan'. This is our family, of course. Age is always respected in Japan.) There are many other titles in Japan as well, for professionals, teachers and so on....♡
171464
It is best not to look for the meanings of the individual Sanskrit words but their use in context.  What you need is either a good phrase translator or a guru.  The site below is one meant to help during the preparation for Puja through Pancha Anga and Sat Suddhi:
307920
The meaning of Oma Desala's name is "Mother Nature", and it is speculated that it was African tribal in origin. Oma Desala is a character in the TV series Stargate.
534642
Isn't that a Fanta Ad?...lol. I think it is something like Hakuna Matata.\n\nI think it would mean cool/ someone who's always happy and cheerful!\n\nand hey, you don't have to drink fanta to be bambucha :p
70141
It's Japanese. It looks like "watshiwa aini aru". It's not gramatically correct. Watashi = I or me, ai = love, aru = to have, to exist. You figure out the rest.
414525
I put it on the same level of, "stop and smell the roses".\n\nIt means, to me, slow down and enjoy what is around you.  You only get to pass this way once, don't miss it all.  Live is a journey, not a destination.\n\nOK that should give you some idea of my thoughts.  Good luck with your propaganda mill.
247160
Luckly theres someone here who studies Japanese language\nand LOVES the culture.  WATASHI desu.\n\ngitaigo = double words\nexamples\npeko peko = hungry\nkara kara = thirsty\nbisho bisho = wet from Rain\nmuka muka = upset stomatch
496639
"Quam dilecta" means "how lovely", but in this context it refers to the 84th Psalm, which is often called simply the Quam Dilecta. I don't remember what this quotation comes from, but I do remember specifically that when we studied it in an English Literature class, the professor had to explain to us that when this was written, mentioning the Quam Dilecta was like mentioning the Lord's Prayer. Everyone knew what it referred to, and it showed how pious the "sweet maid's" friends were.
929584
The term chakra refers to a series of seven energy centers within the physical body.   The term is Sanskrit and translated into english roughly as wheel.   These energy centers are part of the understanding of energy within the Hindu, Tibetan Lama, and Buddhist religious mystical paths.   They have also become part of the lexicon of western mystical study as well.   I am familiar with the Naruto animae and most of what is protrayed in it is pure fantasy, peppered with real world terminology that is often misapplied and misrepresented.\n\nEssentially the chakras are connected with the Idea of Chi (Qi, KI) which in India is known as Prana or vital life energy.   It is through these centers that that energy manifests and is manifested.   Each center is associated with internal organs as well as emotional states.   When the levels are high a person "feels" stronger physically and IS stronget mentally and spiritually, conversely wne the levels are low, one "feels" weaker physically and IS weaker mentally and spiritually.\n\nThe use of that energy and certain hand signs (called Mudra in India and Kanji in Japan) is part of mystical practices associated with very old, very high practitioners of the mystical paths in Buddhism, Shinto, HInduis, Tibetan Lamaism and a number of other spiritual/mystical disciplines.   It is something that would take a lieftime (several in actuality) to even begin to understand, and even then very little of what is portrayed there would be possible.   I have seen first hand some of the feats accomplished by real world masters in those mystical paths (Tibetan Lamas, Indian Yogis) and none were even close to what you are talking about although they were far beyond what one would think IS possible...\n\nSo, basically...yes charka is real...but it is NOT what it is portrayed on the show.   Too bad too becasue that one Jutsu where he brings out all those naked girls could have gotten me out of a couple of fights....LOL...