"Puaa viri" is a phrase from the Hawaiian language, where "puaa" means "pig" and "viri" can refer to "sow" or a female pig. Together, it might be used in contexts related to pigs, pig farming, or cultural references involving these animals in Hawaiian traditions. The phrase can also reflect the significance of pigs in Hawaiian culture, especially in traditional feasts and celebrations.
'Men about war.'
I believe that is Latin for These are the men of the day.
Viri could be the genitive singular or the nominative (or vocative) plural of the Latin vir, a male person; or it might be the genitive singular of virus, a slime or snake venom.
In Hawaiian, "pig" is called "pua'a."
Pig, Dog, Chicken/Puaa, Ilio, Moa
The men and women were praising the gods and goddesses.
Homines, viri.
Homines, viri.
Viri; homines means men in Latin.
"Viri Galilaei" is Latin for "Men of Galilee." It refers to the disciples of Jesus who were from the region of Galilee in ancient Israel. The phrase is most commonly known from the biblical account of Jesus' ascension into heaven in the book of Acts.
Viri can be downloaded from any website without you knowing it; that is why anti-spyware is so important...however, trusted websites like Google and the BBC will have powerful computers stopping hackers from embedding viri in their sites. On the other hand, pornographic sites are breeding grounds for viri, because hackers realise so many people just use them.
virus, viri (masculine)