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No. It is derived from the Latin word for 'southern'.
Australis which means Great Southern Land
Fats and oils derived from animals were used to cook many colonial foods.
The word ain't is derived from the words "are not", and was developed in the southern states of America.
Australia is derived from the latin Australis, meaning "Southern"
The natural or pure form of ephedrine is derived from the Ephedra plant found from southern Europe to Africa and the mountains of both North and South America. The extract from this plant contains the active ephedrine alkaloid.
Alaska's official name is Alaska. (The name "Alaska" (Аляска) was introduced in the Russian colonial period, and it's derived from the Aleut alaxsxaq, meaning "the mainland" It is also known as Alyeska, the "great land", an Aleut word derived from the same root.)
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.
Ashantae is derived from Ashanti. Ashanti is the name of an African nation/ethnic group that resides in southern Ghana and the Ivory Coast.
KAREN BELKIC has written: 'OCCUPATIONAL STRESS INDEX: AN APPROACH DERIVED FROM COGNITIVE ERGONOMICS AND BRAIN RESEARCH FOR CLINICAL PRACTICE.ALLOYING / TECHNOLOGICAL ASPECTS'
Yes, the northern and southern hemispheres. Or eatern and western hemisphere. Hemisphere is derived from Greek and literally means "half a sphere".
Some of the star systems derived from various Star Wars sources and included in the Essential Atlas are Corellia, Coruscant, Tatooine, Hoth, Bespin, Endor, Naboo, and Kashyyyk. These star systems are well-known locations in the Star Wars universe and were featured prominently in various media such as films, books, and games.