The State of Nevada.
Nevada is a Spanish noun for "Snow fall". It is also an adjective to accompany a feminine noun, where it describes that noun to be (something) covered by snow. For example, if I say Sierra Nevada, where "sierra" is Spanish for a type of mountain range, I am saying that it is a mountain range covered by snow.
In the case of the State of Nevada, the feminine noun likely became tacit over time.
words meaning carnivore?
When you use the asterisk as a footnote symbol it shows that you are planning to comment on something. It can also be used to edit swear words. The word comes from a Greek word meaning 'little star'
distortion
Definitions is the meaning of a word that you do not understand! :)
bio is study and logy is life. these words comes from the greek words
The word "tornado" comes from the Spanish words "tronar" (meaning to thunder) and "tornar" (meaning to turn or twist).
"Mosquito" - meaning a small insect, comes from the Spanish word "mosca" which means fly. "Vigilante" - meaning a self-appointed enforcer of the law, comes from the Spanish word "vigilante" which means someone who is vigilant or watchful.
Verdadero is a Spanish word meaning true. Viejo is a Spanish word meaning old. Vivo is a Spanish word meaning alive.
To get tired.
Verdadero is a Spanish word meaning true. Viejo is a Spanish word meaning old. Vivo is a Spanish word meaning alive.
"a" meaning to "y" meaning and "o" meaning or
"Finder" has no meaning in Spanish because it is an English word meaning "one who finds." The Spanish words with that general meaning include "buscador" and "discubridor."
The meaning the of the words "el sol", from the Spanish language, is "sun". Further elaborations and origins of the words may be found on the site "SpanishDict".
"Wong deseaa" is not a correct phrase in Spanish. It does not have a defined meaning in the language. It is possible that it is a misspelling or a combination of words that do not exist together in Spanish.
Abasto meaning supply, azul meaning blue, and asfalto meaning asphalt.
from the spanish words "monte" (hill) and "rey" (king)
Periciales is one of the Spanish words meaning, experts. It is the plural of pericial.