it's the same as in English
The word "zigzag" is believed to have originated from the French phrase "zic-zac," which imitates the sharp or alternating movements associated with the pattern.
Here are some French words that begin with "z": zoo (zoo), zéro (zero), zigzag, zeste (zest), zébrure (stripe).
Zoo, zèbre and zigzag are French words beginning by Z.
It's the past tense of the verb "to zigzag." It means a pattern that veers to the left, and then veers to the right, rather than going in a straight line: Trying to avoid being tackled, he zigzagged as he ran down the field. Depending on how it's used, the word "zigzag" can also be an adjective-- the mouse ran in a zigzag pattern because it was trying to get away from the cat. "Zigzag" came into the English language in the late 1700s, from French and German.
Bagauda zigzag was created in 2010.
Zigzag Heron was created in 1789.
ZigZag - magazine - was created in 1969.
The Zigzag Way was created in 2004.
Lightning bolts, stitching on clothing, a pattern on a zigzag road, and the path of a snake are all examples of things that zigzag.
The word "zigzag" does not appear anywhere in the Bible.
The duration of ZigZag - film - is 1.68 hours.
The only animal I can find with the word zigzag in its name is the Zigzag Eel, so no, I don't believe it is a desert animal.