This line from Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet means that if Romeo were not called "Romeo," he would still be the same person. It suggests that a name does not change who someone truly is.
In money terms, it means £10.00.
It means the same as in ordinary English.
it means 3x3x3, multiplied by itself 3 times
exactly translated it means to be "as strong as a bear" or in more general terms it means to be really strong.
In medical terms, wrong means the same thing it does in standard English. Wrong means not correct.
it means that your cool,, keep it freash dog!
In terms of the English language, the term upbraided means to severly reproach or find fault. The term is used as a verb and has its origins in Middle English.
'Niki' may refer to two terms, but there is also the word 'nikki,' which means "diary."
A Latin equivalent of the English noun 'license' is copia, in terms of 'license' as official permission. Another is licentia, in terms of 'license' as unwarranted freedom. The Latin equivalent of the English verb 'to license' is potestatem dare, in which the noun 'potestatem' means 'power' and the verb 'dare' means 'to give'.
"nagagamot" is I believe a Tagalog word and I believe it means "treatable" (as in terms of medicine).
"(Female) Dr." is an English equivalent of the Italian abbreviation drssa.Specifically, the Italian word is a feminine noun that means "(female) doctor." Its singular definite article la means "the." Its singular indefinite article una means "a, one."The pronunciation is "DOHT-toh-REHS-sah" in terms of the complete word and "DREHS-sah" in terms of the abbreviation.
Calda in terms of a feminine object and caldo for a masculine are Italian equivalents of the English word "hot".Specifically, the Italian word is the singular form of an adjective. It means "hot, warm" in terms of the weather. The pronunciation will be "KAHL-dah" in terms of a feminine-gender object and "KAHL-doh" in terms of a masculine.