Serious answers please. what does having multiple ograsms mean????
545843
If you are a woman, it simply means to have more than one orgasm during the same sexual encounter (with yourself or a partner).  If you are a man, it means the same thing but the execution is a bit more difficult... men usually have only a single orgasm per session, so multiple orgasms is generally a difficult proposition.
834837
2 times..why you need to know this? lol
1148639
Multiple is the 1st name.  Sclerosis is the last name.
717162
It sounds like your combining all your negatives into one giant lump which over shadows all the positives in your life.  Break those negatives back down into their separate little pieces so they don't seem so large.  Plus, then you can attack and conquer each of them one at a time.
299241
Presumably it would be a nonillion as this is the pefix that means nine (nonogon is a nine sided object just like octogon is an eight sided object)
558909
there are 7 horcuxes.They are ment to keep him from dying.But the side affect are to transform you of human appearence. And you have to do horrible things to make one.
595104
one... but I can see how you're confused... it's kind of like those old transformer toys, where you could put three transformers together to make one big transformer... they all three are one God, but are also independent... it's odd
1160401
Not sure I understand...lol...are you referring to bd/sm????\n\nIf you are, I love it...
706790
Maybe a slight god-complex. But, your main boggle is an over developed sense of satire. We atheists do not have a problem with this condition. However, the sheeple are most likely helplessly confused. Keep up the good work. LOL :)\nOh, and thanks for all the points recently. Muchas gracias! ;)
594552
for sure...\n\njust listen to this. \n\nYour God is only One. Not three, not idols, not images. not Jesus, not humans. But someone above everything. \n\nGod = One . Not three.
935654
OGM....another pearl of wisdom from a liberal.\n\n\nHey...need I remind you that Cane killed Able with a rock.....\nAre we going to get rid of all the rocks now?\n\nSnapperhead!!!\nhahahaha
951193
Its means he's trying to let you down nicely.  He has a girlfriend and generally 3 is 1 too many!  So no, hang out with someone else and go to someone elses house.
1039968
Two is company and Three is a crowd.\nAnd the third time is a charm ... for the two in a company :-)
949904
I suppose that it means all the lines that you can draw from every vertex to every other vertex.  For a rectangle it would be 2.  For a 5 sided figure.( I got up and sketched it) it would b 5.  You only count a line once, not both directions.\n\nAnother sketch suggests 9 for the hexagon.  Why don't you sketch a hexagon, draw and count the lines between vertices.
737295
It is not correct to say that "hair" can be used as  a  "plural" -- but that's sort of the right idea, because when you use the expression "haircut" your focus is not on the individual hairs, but on the whole collection.\n\nThe key to this is noting the difference between "count nouns" and "non-count" OR "mass" nouns, AND that there are some nouns that are sometimes used as one and sometimes as the other.\n\n1) MOST nouns are "count nouns" \nThat is, you can count them and speak of one, two, etc. \n \n2) Some nouns are "mass nouns"  which are not counted\n*furniture, stuff, weather, gold  \n\nNow note that using a mass noun does NOT mean that what you are discussing cannot be counted, only that the term itself cannot be used to count.\nThus you cannot say"I have one furniture" or "one stuff"; rather you must say "I have some furniture" or "I have a piece [or three pieces] OF furntiture".\n\na) Pure mass nouns (unlike the type listed below) do NOT have a plural form -- the grammatically "singular" form is used to refer to any amount.  (This is not, incidentally, the same as forms that happen to be the same in the singular and plural since those may still be count nouns, e.g., "one sheep, two sheep".)\n\nb) But other nouns  are used in SOME settings as "mass nouns" referring to a WHOLE ('the mass') or collective, and in other contexts may be used as "count nouns". \n*love, hair, fruit, soup, water, sugar\n\n"I'd like another bowl of soup."  vs.  "What soups are on the menu?"\n"My hair is a mess" (NOT 'hairs'), but "Where did these three blonde hairs on your suit come from?!"\n\nYou can tell that "hair" is being used as a mass noun in the way it takes the sort of constructions  noted above for mass nouns, such as "head OF hair" and "some hair" (vs. "few hairs" when they are counted individually).\n\nhttp://www.csmonitor.com/2004/1105/p18s03-hfes.html\nhttp://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Talk:mass_noun
829673
I think you'd have to put it in context to get a decent answer (at least from someone who hasn't read the article to which you refer).  It could mean any number of things depending on the sentences that preceded or followed it.
599660
No it does not mean that.  It is possible that it can be alot of different things. Get to a doc.