what's the meaning of the word saief?
549688
Your question is not so clear i think. saief.it's an arabic word.Meaning of saief is sword..it's a kind of  name.
880998
aff. means positive, of course it works.  once in effect it is permanent unless clearly stated differently
875225
قم = Stand up\n\nبإذني = My permission\n\nso if ur spelling is correct, then it means stand up with/after my permission
1027536
HUF - Hindu Undivided Family\nAOP - Association of Persons\nBOI  - Body of Individuals\n\nAll are "persons" in the IT Act
131918
The phrase means to die.  It comes from the following:  The wooden frame that slaughtered animals were hung from is known as a bucket. The death spasms of the animals caused them to kick the bucket. \n\nI refer to the site below for all of my phrase origin needs.
66615
ITS BASICLY AN ARABIC WORD FROM SHATANA.  SHEETAN OR SHAITAN IT REFERS TO DEVIL.  CREATURE CREATED FROM FIRE AS AN ANGEL IN HEAVENS BUT HE REJECTED TO BOW FOR HUMAN KIND CREATION SYMBOLISED BY ADAM. AND HE WAS EXPELLED FROM HEAVENS FOR THAT REASON AND HIS WISH TO BE IMORTAL GRANTED UNTILL DAY OF JUDGMENT SO HE CAN AGRIVATE HUMAN BEING AND DEVIATE THEM FROM GOING RIGHT DIRECTION SO THEY ARE ALSO DONT GET HEAVENS. SHAITAN WAS THE REASON FOR EVE CONVINCING ADAM TO EAT FROM THE BANNED TREE FROM HEAVENS SO THEY ALSO BOTH DISOBAID ALLAH AND HAD TO COME DOWN ON EARTH.  AND HERE ON EARTH THEY MANAGED TO MAKE THEIR BIG FAMILY.  SOME PEOPLE WORSHIP DEVILS OR SHAITAN AS POWERFUL ANGEL OF EVIL SO HE CAN PERFORM THEIR WICKED WISHES.
577036
Charabia means "non-sense" in French slang.\n\nIt derives from Arabic "sharab" which means alcohol.\n\nWhen you drink (too much) alcohol, you start talking non-sense.
89528
"Moshalim" is a word in HEBREW.\n\nIt may mean "proverbs" or "prophetical enunciations".\n\nAlso, a "supreme sage" or "master teacher of wisdom" (from the Hebrew "mashal" = "parable")
1027952
both spelling seems same ... how can we differntiate? I think you wanted to ask sahid & shahid right? ... Sahid sounds better :)
493193
some possibilities:\nI knew: sabía or conocí or supe or conocía\nYou knew: sabías or conocías or supiste or conociste\nHe/She knew: sabía or conoció or supo or conocia
1077404
its Hakeem ... \n\nand it means wise ....\n\nso we write it like thats حكيم\n\nif ur Pc dont read arabic letters go to ..\n\nControl Panel > regional and language > and set ur PC to arabic language ...\n\nnote : maybe u need the Cd of WIN XP ... \n\ngood luck :)
623270
What the mean of SAHUL?\nI will try سهول
137783
UFF\n\nThat's a charitable organisation of Scandinavian origin and not to be confused with that other UFF (NI).
969140
It is not a very good word, and there is no direct translation. It is something like f**k or s**t, and usually used when you drop something or do something wrong.
974406
We use "suffixes" to indicate possessive pronouns and objective pronouns. The suffix Kaf indicates singular "yours", as it is dotted with either Kamatz (ָ /indicates male "you") or Shva Nach (ְ /indicates female "you"). Yud, in general, indicates "my", "I" or plural. When combined with Kaf it indicates plural:\n\n*Objective pronouns are linked to verbs:\nHerkid (הרקיד)- made [one] dance\nHerkidcha (הרקידךָ)- made you [male] dance\nHerkidech (הרקידךְ)- made you [female] dance\n\n*Possessive pronouns are linked to nouns and adjectives:\nChamor (חמור)- donkey\nChamorcha (חמורךָ)- [male] your donkey\nChamorech (חמורךְ)- [female] your donkey\n\nWhen the noun is in a plural form, you add a Yud to indicate the plural "suffix" im (ים):\nGalim (גלים)- waves (male noun)\nGaleycha (גליךָ)- [male] your waves\nGalayich (גליךְ)- [female] your waves\nDlatot (דלתות)- doors (female noun)\nDaltoteycha (דלתותיךָ)- [male] your doors\nDaltotayich (דלתותיךְ)- [female] your doors
822066
I'm not sure what you are looking for..and what is the second word....I found blosh...and this is what it listed..\nBlosh is a slang word developed by for members of Tha Bird Flu Crew. A sticker was seen on the back of a mini-van that said 'Blast!' but because of how it was printed, it appeared to be BLOSH at a glance. It was then adapted to be used as an exclaimative statement or used as an adjective or noun.\n\nSorry that was all i could find...
1005097
Hi retsod0427, the nearest meaning of 'brado' that I could find was from its closest relative word 'brawn'. Brado most probably was a very old word that had its similarity in Old French and Old German. In the Old English, the word  ''bræd'' meant 'flesh' or 'tender meat'.\n\nHope this was helpful.