Bengalese is an alternative term for Bengali - of or relating to Bengal, or a native or inhabitant of Bengal.
Bengalese typically refers to something or someone associated with Bengal, a region in South Asia. It can also be used to describe the Bengali language or culture.
It came into English from India. It means "Bengalese" The word is has a Hindi origin and refers to a one story house, typically with a verandah (Another Hindi word) [a house in the Bengal style]. According to Oxford it entered English in 1676.
From Hindi 'bangla' meaning low thatched house. Literally 'Bengalese' meaning a house in the Bengal style
A bungalow (Gujarati: બંગલો baṅglo, Hindi: बंगला baṅglā) is a type of single-story house that originated in India. The word derives from the Gujarati word baṅglo, which in turn came from Hindustani baṅglā. It means "Bengali", used elliptically for a "house in the Bengal style". Such houses were traditionally small, having only one story, with a thatched roof, and a wide veranda.Bungalows today are a type of house that is usually single-story or one and a half stories, and can be quite large.A bungalow is an Australian beach house.It came from the Hindi word bangla, literally meaning "Bengalese", but utilized to mean "house in the Bengal style".The Beatles had a song "The Continuing Story of Bungalow Bill" on their "White Album", a seemingly satirical treatise on safaris.
It could mean anything it could mean nice and mean things just put it this way it could mean anything
omo mean a child that really mean
A Bengalese finch is a domesticated finch, Lonchura striata domestica or Lonchura domestica.
It came into English from India. It means "Bengalese" The word is has a Hindi origin and refers to a one story house, typically with a verandah (Another Hindi word) [a house in the Bengal style]. According to Oxford it entered English in 1676.
From India - it is a Hindi word 'bangla' meaning a one storied thatched house usually surrounded by a veranda. The word literally means 'Bengalese' or a house in the Bengal style
From Hindi 'bangla' meaning low thatched house. Literally 'Bengalese' meaning a house in the Bengal style
house finch, gold finch, purple finch, zebra finch, parrot finch, society finch, bengalese finch, lady gouldian finch, spice finch, red bow firetail finch, canary finch, Australian finch
Bungalow came into the English from the 17th century British colonial rule in India. It derives from the Gujarti word bangalo, which refers to a house built from thatch. There's also a Hindi word, bangla, that means the same thing. At the time, thatched construction was associated with a Bengalese building style.
Robert Parmelee Wilder has written: 'Christian service among educated Bengalese' -- subject(s): Missions 'The Red triangle in the changing nations' -- subject(s): YMCA 'Among India's students' -- subject(s): Hinduism, Missions 'The Association movement among theological students' -- subject(s): Young Men's Christian Associations. International Committee. Theological Section, Young Men's Christian associations
A bungalow (Gujarati: બંગલો baṅglo, Hindi: बंगला baṅglā) is a type of single-story house that originated in India. The word derives from the Gujarati word baṅglo, which in turn came from Hindustani baṅglā. It means "Bengali", used elliptically for a "house in the Bengal style". Such houses were traditionally small, having only one story, with a thatched roof, and a wide veranda.Bungalows today are a type of house that is usually single-story or one and a half stories, and can be quite large.A bungalow is an Australian beach house.It came from the Hindi word bangla, literally meaning "Bengalese", but utilized to mean "house in the Bengal style".The Beatles had a song "The Continuing Story of Bungalow Bill" on their "White Album", a seemingly satirical treatise on safaris.
he was a mean person who lived with mean people in a mean castle on a mean hill in a mean country in a mean continent in a mean world in a mean solar system in a mean galaxy in a mean universe in a mean dimension
you mean what you mean
Mean is the average.
Mean