what is the meaning of rubert?
551637
Rappat means a slap or a thappar\n\nI THINK I AM TOO SMART FOR YOU I AM NEITHER OF THE OPTIONS THAT U HAVE GIVEN HAHA
1045339
to go\n\nBut "ir" is used also in constructions where it means nothing itself or indicates a tense:\n ir a parar - to end up\n  vas muy guapa - you look very smart
353577
A strange combination of attributes, maybe a medicinal dye? I found one such through Google: rubia tinctorum also called madder. See the ref.
729452
In Classical Latin it is the term for "religious affairs"\n\nliteral meaning "things relating to a deity"
1139210
SPILLER\n\n1) English: occupational name for a tumbler or jester, from an agent derivative of Middle English spill(en) ‘to play, jest, or sport’ (Old English spilian).\n2) English: nickname for a destructive or wasteful person, from an agent derivative of the homonymous Middle English spill(en) ‘to spoil, waste, or squander’ (Old English spillan).\n3) German and Dutch: occupational name for a spindle maker, a variant of Spille** with the addition of the agent suffix -er.\n4) May be from German or Yiddish - "Spieler" (="player", etc.;  same meaning as #1)\n\n**SPILLE\nGerman and Dutch: metonymic occupational name for a spindle maker, from Middle High German spinnel, spindel, spille, Middle Low German spinele, spille; Middle Dutch spille ‘spindle’. In some cases, the surname may have arisen from a nickname for a very thin person or someone with spindly legs.\n\nIOW, if it's Dutch, it looks like it most likely had to do with weaving (spindle making)... or pehaps with entertainment (jester)\n---------------------------------\n\nOR perhaps it was a variant of "Speller" --\n\nSPELLER\n\n"1. English and South German: occupational name for a reciter, from an agent derivative of Middle English spell(en), Middle High German spellen ‘to tell or relate’. In the case of the English surname there has probably been some confusion with Spiller."\n\n"3.  Variant of Spiller."\n\nThus we'd be looking at a "reciter"of poetry, someone who told tales whether news or just 'a good story' (spel(l) = news/tale,  cf. Old English "godspel(l)" = 'good news'), something like a minstrel.   This brings us back to another sort of person who informed and/or entertained the court (which may help explain the spiller/speller confusion).  Compare all this to the French "jongeleur" (from which we get "juggler", but also related to "joke/jocular") -- who entertained by various means, including reciting,singing, acting & juggling, as well as the trouvère/troubador.\n\n\nIn short, someone with the name Spiller/Spieler/Speller might be "one who entertained the court by telling tales and by other antics. "  I'll leave you to decide whether that is an apt description of a lawyer.
163786
Blut means blood and krieg means war...both in german :D\n\nThe whole thing being...blood and war
659693
A red letter day (sometimes hyphenated as red-letter day) is any day of special significance.\n\nThe term originates from Medieval church calendars. Illuminated manuscripts often marked initial capitals and highlighted words in red ink, known as rubrics
927299
It means "2 times pi times r" (where r is the radius of the circle)
19166
The meaning is bad news.\nLatin verb "rumpere" meaning "to break," is the root for both of the words Bankrupt and Corrupt.
889874
Nice.....good word too rube...lol
181532
Russian Ruble or Rouble.  Either spelling is correct!
326150
It's German.\nIt could mean one of 3 things:\n\n1. indefinite pronoun something; irgendetwas: anything; \n2. adjective some; any;\n3. adverb a little, somewhat
345871
if you stress the d making it "raddait" it would mean "i replied" or "i answered" in arabic.\nIf you give me some more detail on where you heard it and how it was used i'd be able to understand it better.
360114
SPOR is an acronym for Sport Haley, Inc.\n\nSPQR = Senatus Populusque Romanus (the Senate and the people of Rome)
915828
The name Erika is from Old Norse, meaning "ever powerful" or "ruler of the people". It is also frequently spelled Erica. Its masculine forms are Erik, Eric and Derek. It is a common name in many European countries, Australia, North America, and Japan.It is also the name of a yellow German flower.
160959
i dont know that jast a name
293557
search= bahth "بحث" (noun)\nto search = yabhath or yaged "يبحث او يجد"(present verb)\n\nI hope you can read the Arabic words.