does anybody know what the word "malakas" means and in which country's language?
540810
yes of course it is a greek swearword used all the time here in greece! means jerk
76868
The question should be does anyone speaks Greek? Greece is the country.
868984
1) means thin, so its antonym is "makapal"= thick\n2) means "dull" (as in dull knife, person etc), so its antonym is "matalas"=sharp\n3) matiwasay= peaceful; antonym: magulo: chaotic\n4) means: "slowly"; antonym: "mabilis"\n5) wagas="truthful"; antonym: "sinongaling" (liar)\n6) means: "clear" (clear weather), or could mean "lively" (as in feeling lively) opposites would be "gloomy" or "sullen" (i don't know the tagalog for those words)\n7) means: gentle and sweet\n8) means lazy; antonym: "masipag" (industrious)\n9) means "enough" \n10) mainggitin means to get jealous easy \n11) utal: sluggish speech like baby talk\n12) means impulsive\n13) maramot: selfish\n14) marangal: honorable\n15) could mean "puno" as in "full" or "puno" as in tree\n16) panatag: calm\n17) kapos: short (as in not enough change) see #9 antonym\n18) magiliw: jolly\n19) maamo: tame\n20) pino: thin like when you slice something "pinong pino" antonym: makapal or malake: thick or big\n21) husto: enough or "hustong sukat " like "it fits you well (clothing)\n22) umaapaw: overflowing\n\n24) taksil: someone who betrays somebody\n25) makapad: did you mean "malapad"? it means wide, so antonym: manipis (narrow) or thing. \n\nnote: some of the words w/o antonyms can be derived from some of the words already on the list. \n\n hope that helps!
54469
http://www.seasite.niu.edu/Indonesian/TataBahasa/dictionary/
1034128
Doesnt look like a popular term based on Google\n\n"Ceza Muhakemeleri Usul Kanunu" is the acronym its supposed to be which doesnt help much...  Unless you mean Craft Magic - UK.
1163435
Pria means "Man" or "Male"\n\nother word for Pria is "Lelaki" or "Cowok" or "Laki-laki"\n\nussualy used as singular form.\nthe plural form is "Pria-pria".
329998
It's not a word in the English language.\n...or Dutch, French, German, Greek, Italian, Russian, Korean, Japanese, or Spanish.\n\n\nAh, Persian.  Thanks!\n\nParande means "the flyer" - often "the bird."
767288
Hungary - Magyar\nIraq - Arabic\nVatican - Imperial Latin, Attic Greek & English\nNew Zealand - English\nHaiti - French\nNetherlands - Dutch\nWales - English & Welsh\nPoland - Polish
983177
Hmm, most likely Turkish.
220946
If you mean Timour or Timur, its a first name of Turkish derivation meaning "iron."\n\nhttp://behindthename.com/php/view.php?name=timur\n\nIf you are talking about the Indonesian island Timor, or the countries located on that island - which are East Timor and West Timor - then it is derived from a Malay word meaning "east."\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timor
718867
It means "native soda", "genes" or "forming"\nIt means same as in greek word too. =)
1181972
Yes; it is a filipino word; actually Tagalog.\n\nHowever, anapora and katapora is NOT a native word. It is derived from the English words anaphora and cataphora.\n\nOne of the tendencies of the tagalog language is "to write what you hear" WHEN no equivalent translation is available.\n\nFew examples are kaban for cavan, radyo for radio, etc.
826817
No clue. Check free online dictionary/translation.
599751
Malasia is definely up in tech as compared to brazil. Majorly in terms of new it companies opening up and people using thier income on it gadgets and services
986689
Maligayang Pasko ;-)\n\nMaliket ya Pasko!
247160
Luckly theres someone here who studies Japanese language\nand LOVES the culture.  WATASHI desu.\n\ngitaigo = double words\nexamples\npeko peko = hungry\nkara kara = thirsty\nbisho bisho = wet from Rain\nmuka muka = upset stomatch
186051
I know the word Maharum means Deprived. Its Urdu spoken in South Asia.Naharum in not in HIndi.