There is no such language as African
The African word for stealth can vary depending on the specific language or dialect being referenced. In Swahili, a commonly spoken language in East Africa, the word for stealth is "ujanja."
The word "stealth" has a short vowel sound for the letter "e."
No, "stealth" is not a long vowel word. It contains a short vowel sound, pronounced as /ɛ/.
To use "stealth" as a verb, you could say "She stealthily made her way past the guards" to describe someone moving or acting in a secretive or discreet manner.
The African Luhya term for the English word 'African' is "omumalii".
The English word for the African Luhya word Omutoka is Vehicle.
Furtim is the Latin word for "by stealth"
"By stealth" is kossori to"Stealthy" is hisoka na
To use "stealth" as a verb, you could say "She stealthily made her way past the guards" to describe someone moving or acting in a secretive or discreet manner.
Openness; flagrancy.
ninjaa
stealth
The lion approaches its prey by stealth until it is close enough to pounce. Stealth technology allows aircraft to be nearly invisible to radar. For a burglar, silence and stealth are the key to success.
No, but that's an interesting theory. "Stealth" comes to modern English from old English "stelthing". In Middle English this was "stelthe".The word "stealth" comes from steal in the same meaning as "to steal away" (to escape, to avoid, to move unobtrusively). One uses stealth to "steal past" (sneak past) a means of detection.
The word is athletes.
忍び /shi no bi/, means a variety of things like 'stealth' , 'ninja', 'endurance' and 'theft'.
Here is the etymology (word origin) for the word stealth: ; stealth : c.1250, "theft, action or practice of stealing," from O.E. *stælþ, which is related to stelen (see steal), from P.Gmc. *stælitho (cf. O.N. stulþr). Sense of "secret action" developed c.1300, but the word also retained its etymological sense into 18c. Got a boost as an adj. from stealth fighter, stealth bomber, radar-evading U.S. military aircraft, activated 1983. Stealthy is attested from 1605. From the Related Link below.
self, shelf?