"Farewell" "Goodbye"
"Vaarwel" in Dutch translates to "farewell" in English. It is used to say goodbye to someone with a sense of finality or permanence.
The Dutch word for "one" is "één."
"Lyssel" does not have a meaning in Dutch. It is likely not a Dutch word.
The root word for 'filibuster' is the Dutch word 'vrijbuiter', meaning 'freebooter' or 'pirate'.
In Dutch, the word "Haley" does not have a specific meaning. It is a proper noun and would typically be used as a personal name.
The word "iceberg" is believed to have originated from the Dutch word "ijsberg," meaning "ice mountain."
Farewell = vaarwel
vaarwel
hallo! and vaarwel (literally, fairwell!)
The Dutch word for "one" is "één."
The root word for 'filibuster' is the Dutch word 'vrijbuiter', meaning 'freebooter' or 'pirate'.
The meaning of the word "veld" in Dutch is "field." This word can also mean an open area in the country with grass and brush.
Tot ziens is a Dutch equivalent of 'Goodbye'. A more informal way of saying 'goodbye' is Dag.Doei is a Dutch equivalent of 'Bye', and Tot ziensmeans 'Goodbye' in the sense of 'See you later'.
Puur.
The closest Dutch word would be Abonnee, which means Subscriber.
Science
Ijsberg
Landschap is the Dutch word for landscape. It refers to region, or place.