"Suey" is a misspelling or colloquial pronunciation of the word "sui," which is Chinese for "shreds" or "fine shreds." It is often seen in the term "chop suey," which refers to a dish of mixed chopped vegetables and meat typically served with rice.
The word you are looking for is "ban."
Like this: mis-de-mean-or.
"Solavei" does not have a specific meaning in English. It could be a made-up word or come from another language.
The Latin word "salve" means "hello" or "welcome." It is commonly used as a greeting or term of welcome in Latin.
"Judicle" is not a standard English word. It may be a misspelling or a typo. Can you provide more context or clarify the word so I can assist you better?
I think I would like chop suey with that.
yes chop suey is a type of food email me nicolpoliyo@yahoo.com
If you mean the song, it's by System Of A Down.
The word sought may be "suey" (chop suey, a Chinese-style dish). The term used in hog-calling is usually spelled "soo-ee" or "sooey."
I have heard to call a pig with the old "here old suey here old suey suey suey" but if that does not work than I have no Idea try loooking it up on Google, or Yahoo awesers Bye Or Dial her number
Suey Welch was born in 1898.
suey is not avalible yet in any moshling zoo
Buoy and Suey (as in Chop Suey).
Yes, suey is correct for the Chinese pork dish.
Chop Suey - painting - was created in 1929.
Suey Welch died on 1974-01-16.
The reason why farmers traditionally use the word "suey" when calling to their pigs was to capture their attention. This would happen when it was feeding time.