shalawo
Alamo is the spanish word for cottonwood and there were cottonwood trees near
alamos is spanish for cottonwood
Alamogordo is a Spanish word...In Spanish, "Alamo" means CottonWood (tree), and "Gordo" means fat. So, Alamogordo means "Fat CottonWood (tree)". Glad to help you! Regards , Ryan S. :)
"Alamo" is Spanish for "cottonwood." So, an Alamo tree is a cottonwood tree.
cottonwood
Álamo grueso
The Alamo = El Álamo
"Álamo" in Spanish means "poplar" or "aspen", types of trees. It is pronounced "AH-lah-mow". Please see this site for confirmation of the translation: http://www.answers.com/library/Translations
The word cottonwood is a type of plant called a poplar. A cottonwood is a North American poplar. This poplar has seeds that are covered in white cottony hairs. The seeds is how the plant got its name.
In English, "Alamo" translates to "cottonwood." The term is often associated with the famous Alamo Mission in San Antonio, Texas, which took its name from a nearby poplar tree grove. The word itself is derived from the Spanish word for the cottonwood tree, reflecting the area's natural landscape.
For the memorable men who were brave enough to fight and had courage and bravery for their country, their families and also you and your family.
"Alamosa" is a Spanish word that translates to "cottonwood" in English, referring to the cottonwood tree commonly found in the region. The term is often associated with various places in the United States, notably Alamosa, Colorado, which is named for the abundance of these trees in the area. The name reflects the natural landscape and cultural influences of the region.