| 1. | salut ste marie | ||
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salut ste marie is a shitty town that is near imposible to hitchhike out of its took me and my firends 2 hours befor we got a ride out of salut ste marie
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| 2. | salut bob | ||
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used when leaving, like saying good-bye salut Jenny: see ya steven
Stenven: "Salut bob!" |
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| 3. | cento anni | ||
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pronounced slangly by Italians as "gen-dahn", cento anni means 'one hundred years', and is meant to imply 'one hundred years of health', which is often said during a toast along with 'salut'. Silvio Vito, raise your glass! Salut, e cento anni!
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| 4. | Salut | ||
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Informal French greeting, equivalent to the English "hi." "Hey, there!"
"Salut!" |
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| 5. | azul | ||
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noun. The Berbers word for to say hello,salut ,salam,czesc. Azul amek itelide?
(Hello! How are you?) |
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| 6. | papatki | ||
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Polish expression derived from papa, which is a familiar way of saying goodbye. Sort of like salut in French. ''I'll see you later at the pub. papatki!''
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| 7. | sancho | ||
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I agree with all of the above definitions (which are basically the same), but thought it was interesting to note that instead of saying "salut" when someone sneezes, most of the guys I know say "sancho" instead, which I guess means that if you sneeze that means sancho is at your house with your lady. "achoo!"
"sancho!" or, it i were to sneeze (being a girl): "achoo!" "sancha!" |
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