what does midieval mean?
447185
me·di·e·val also me·di·ae·val (mē'dē-ē'vəl, mĕd'ē-, mĭ-dē'vəl) \nadj. also Medieval\nRelating or belonging to the Middle Ages.\nInformal. Old-fashioned; unenlightened: parents with a medieval attitude toward dating.\n[From New Latin medium aevum, the middle age : Latin, neuter of medius, middle + Latin aevum, age.]\n\nme'di·e'val·ly adv. ( http://www.answers.com/medieval&r=67 )\n\nMedieval — The Medieval era is a period spanning from ca. 400 to ca. 1500, also known as the middle ages.\n( http://simple.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medieval )\n\nMediaeval &#92;Me`di*[ae]"val&#92;, a. [L. medius middle + aevum age. See Middle, and Age.]\n\nOf or relating to the Middle Ages; as, medi[ae]val architecture. [Written also medieval.]\n\n\n\nSource: Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913)\n \n \n \n \n\nMedieval &#92;Me`di*e"val&#92;, Medievalism &#92;Me`di*e"val*ism&#92;, Medievalist &#92;Me`di*e"val*ist&#92; . Same as Medi?val, Medi?valism, etc.\n\nSource: Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913)\n( http://www.dictionary.net/medieval )
616197
It's Valencian, and it means "a very big kiss". \nYW
62442
it means its not the final version- its a version released for testing, to work out the bugs get feedback etc. \n\nbeta is the second leter of the greek alphabet
818622
Well, as you can see below, it could mean a "Bold Rooster", or a "Bold Gaullian" (for lack of a better name for one from Gaul).  It depends on the context.  For instance, if it is from Caesar, it is most likely referring to the Gauls.  But if it is about agriculture, cooking, etc...you get my point.
90651
It is a word used in Venezuela.\n\nIt basicaly means that something is done in a way that is dishonest, decietful, or with trickery. \n\nBut it has very wide semantics.
637904
Diablerie? - having more to do with the darker side of magic.\n\nPrestidigitation?  an old school word for magic done by traditional magicians. Slight of hand magic. That's where presto comes from.
43869
Is that a Spanish word?\n\nIf so, it means insolent.
1181490
westuhal.ferdu,theodred,ferdu.-------be thou well. go-thou. theodred. go thou------------------------------------------------------------check out web site below it gives the whole two towers transcript
780567
It is a greeting in Hebrew, used by Jews all over the world.\nהבאנו (Hevenu)- we have brought\nשלום (Shalom)- peace\nעליכם (Aleychem)- upon you\n\nIt is said by those who come back home from a long voyage, or by guests to their hosts. It is sort of like saying "my present to you is peace".
137786
It's a Latin word that means "thus".
475977
Its a term of respect for minor nobility.  It comes from the anglo-saxon word hlaefdig which means something like "the maker of the bread."  Traditionalist Wiccans use it in reference to women who've attained the rank of third degree.  Wiccans also sometimes use it to refer to the Wiccan Goddess in situations where they would prefer not to use Her "True" or "Secret" name.
357187
What is that supose to mean .... i don't really get it... more details please ...try checking this site out it has a lot of cool soft maybe you will fiind something\n\nhttp://www.click-me.go.ro
11318
Square brackets are most commonly used around the word 'sic' (from the Latin 'sicut', meaning 'just as'), to explain the status of an apparent mistake. Generally, sic means the foregoing mistake (or apparent mistake) was made by the writer/speaker I am quoting; I am but the faithful messenger; in fact I never get anything wrong myself. Book reviewers in particular adore to use sic. It makes them feel terrific, because what it means is that they've spotted this apparent mistake, thank you, so there is no point in writing in. However, there are distinctions within sic: it can signify two different things:\n\n1) This isn't a mistake, actually, it just looks like one to the casual eye.\n2) Tee hee, what a dreadful error! But it would be dishonest of me to correct it.
93127
Paradisians\n\nCielosos (from the Spanish root "cielo" meaning heaven or sky...I mixed it up, so this isn't actually a word, but it sounds cool!)
980645
The correct term is "deus ex machina," and literally, it means "God from the machine."\n\nIt's when something quite improbable happens at the end of a story... realizing it was just a dream, or when a hero shows up at the last moment unexpectedly with the solution to the problem.  It could even be used to refer to a "twist" or unexpected ending.\n\nIt originates form Greek theatre, when a machine (like a crane) would lower actors playing God onto the stage, where they would resolve the problematic storyline.
659192
mag·nan·i·mous  (mg-nn-ms)\nadj.\n1. Courageously noble in mind and heart.\n2. Generous in forgiving; eschewing resentment or revenge; unselfish\n\n[From Latin magnanimus : magnus, great; see meg- in Indo-European roots + animus, soul, mind; see an- in Indo-European roots.]\n\nmag·nani·mous·ly adv.\nmag·nani·mous·ness n.
535054
It is slang. In its actual meaning:\n- yavru : baby\n- m : my\n\nyavrum = my baby\n\nIn slang, when a boy says it to a girl (with a passion)\n  it usually means : chick, pretty girl