what's the meaning of E Hiamoe I Keia Manawa (thats hawaiian)?
537057
"This person is going to sleep for awhile"
954426
The Goddess of fiery explosions before Hawaiin legend was \n   named Lisai, and the word meant the most confused.  The \n   legend is long and odd, goes like this.  Lisai was the last of\n   a skilled people that lived in mauai, paddled to lanakai and\n   lost their ships, so they could not return.  They found that \n   a previous inhabitant something like the Easter Island giants\n   had destroyed much of the livestock domestics like aliens \n   or uncivilized might do.  So they built new ships and then an\n   angel appeared to Lisai's friend and told her to build a great\n   fire to signal that Peace came to the island.  For she told her\n   your coming here with such great numbers reassures this is\n   a blessed heavenly place and the giants are gone and their\n   spoils are ruined, they will not return and not desecrate again.\n   The fire was a tradition something like for 2000 years on a \n   very high ledge as if signalling for even more to come from \n   other islands.  Then to honor their effort the volcano was \n    named for them, because it appeared with another angel vision\n    and replaced them on their duties.
678838
E komo Moi is a Hawaiin term for "Come In "
265653
I assume you would like the translation of the WORD "liberty", and I assume any of the polynesian languages is OK with you:\n\nliberty is WATEATANGA in maori (the polynesian language spoken by the largest number, since it is for natives of new zealand)\nbut... in hawaiian it is ku'oko'a... and still different in tahitian, tongan or fijian...
745193
I'm pretty sure that it's hello in Laosian (hmmm, I don't think I spelled that one right - anyways, from the country Laos in Asia). My uncle is engaged to a woman from Laos and she always says this to us. That is, if the phrase you are trying to say is pronounced like: "sah bai dee" (the "ai" in "bai"/"bay" pronounced like "eye"). As for a word-for-word translation, I have no clue. All I know is that it means "hello." I hope that this helps!
383879
Pahoo-Ka-Ta-Wah\n\nIt means:\n"Wolf who stands in water."\n\nhttp://www.tvacres.com/languages_foreign.htm
373136
Hoi polloi (Greek: οι πολλοι), an expression meaning "the many" in Ancient Greek, is used in English to denote "the masses" or "the people", usually in a derogatory sense. For example, "I've secured a private box for the play so we don't have to watch the show with the hoi polloi."\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hoi_polloi
554602
Malay (Bahasa Malaysia/Bahasa Indonesia?) for High Ground\n\nTanah = Land/Territory?Ground\nTinggi = High/Tall\n\nHigh ground
1057098
how about Ekomomai! (Hawaian for welcome!)?
877523
It is Indonesian indeed and means: What is this you are saying?
957706
This is a tough one.  How does your boss pronounce the word?\n\nOften, people change the "t" in "quantify" to a softer "d" sound so it sounds like "kwandifai."\n\nOthers leave it out entirely so it sounds like "kwannifai."\n\nIn both cases, they start with kwan, which sounds to me like "kuwan" an informal form of the verb "kuu" which means to eat.  To eat is usually translated to "taberu" but "kuu" has a baser hungrier meaning.  That sounds giggle-worthy to me.  :-)\n\nThere aren't any words that are close to "nifai", but "fai" by itself is close to "faibu" (the final bu is not always very loud), which means "five."\n\nI remember a similar incident while I was teaching English at a Japanese Junior High and every time I said "Ready, set, GO!"  the class would giggle.  It turned out that the rhythym of the words was very similar to a slogan for a popular moth repellant on TV that went "Tansu ni GON!"  \n\nI didn't think it was funny / similar at the time, but something like that could have been going on their heads.  It could be a way to initiate some conversation with members of the group, if that is still possible.  After all, shared experiences are a good foundation for a lasting relationship.
570326
Hi while waving your hand at the person you greet. :) Sometimes I greet my friend with "musta?" which is a shortened version of "Kamusta ka na?". It means "How are you?" in English. :)
1166874
Ask his brother Sam, cos Tiki Tiki is unwell - or should I say inwell  he he !!\n\nAlthough it comes from a chinese story I guess it is just gobblydeegook and has no other meaning as my online chinese/english translator could not make sense of a single word.\n\nGood Luck !
287459
I have never heard of that word, and nor did i find it in my dictionary. But, i did find the word 'pakeha'...same thing, but without the letter I.\n\nPakeha: A New Zealander of European descent; a non-Maori New Zealander.
999869
"Ohayo Watashi wa Nihonjin to moshimasu e.Suru konomu Mika Nakashima Ongaku?? "is incorrect sentence. \nperhaps:\nOhayo Watashi wa Nakashima Mika  to moshimasu.\n(=Good morning, My name is Mika Nakashima)\nNihonjin desu. (I'm Japanese)\n"Ongaku" means music\n"suru" means do\n"e" means to (direction)\n'konomu' means like\nThe left words[ongaku+suru+e+konomu] cannot be combined as a sentence. Perhaps it means "I like playing music" , so in Japanese it will be " Ongaku ga suki desu" [i like music]\ni hope it helps you
171842
Japan. It pretty much means - Hello?
810993
Sayonara\nさようなら\n\nSah-Yoh-Nah-Rah\n\nThere's always Iterasai, which means "Have a nice trip"\n\nEe-Teh-Rah-Sai\n\nEven tone on each syllable. You would have better luck asking in the language section of Y! answers :P