Australis is the Latin word for southern regions and therefore Australia is the southern land.
effigiēs, effigiēīBut, this is closer to an effigy.
effigiēs, effigiēīBut, this is closer to an effigy.
No. The name Australia is derived from the Latin "Australis", meaning 'south'.
Australia is actually derived from the latin Australis, meaning "Southern". The first recorded use of this word was in English and was actually in 1625. So Australia although being derived from Latin, is really an English word.
Australia is derived from the latin Australis, meaning "Southern"
Australia...
Australia comes from the Latin Australis meaning 'of the South'.the word means happy and joyful loving and caring but also adventures
What is your exact question?Australia is hot during the English winter because it is SUMMER in Australia, being in the Earth's Southern Hemisphere. It is summer in Southern Africa and Latin America, too.Or were you asking why Australia is 'hot' during its own winter, from June to September? Firstly, some parts of Australia are quite cold in winter! Secondly, it is not as cold in winter as it is here simply because Australia is closer to the Equator than England is and therefore has a warmer climate.Hope this answers your question.
The word Austria is of Latin origin and this is the same for both Australia and Austria.
It's closer to Italian, all are descended from Latin but French has changed the most - probably due to Celtic and Germanic influences.
It is just a common misconception, believing Latin America is "on the warmer south". The reality is, northern Mexico is on the temperate zone and southern Chile and Argentina are even colder than Canada. Also, most countries along the Andes mountain range have a temperate climate close to the mountains.