Some sources say it comes from middle English and middle French, but many others attribute it first to medieval Latin, where it meant a pig (or hog) fish. It was originally "porcopiscus" (hog-fish), but gradually, the pronunciation changed over time to something that sounded more like the old French "porpoys."
His Porpoise enjoyed fish.
No, the noun "porpoise" is a common noun, a general word for a type of aquatic mammal; a word for any porpoise anywhere.
Porpoise is a noun.
A porpoise is a small cetacean similar to a dolphin. Here are some sentences.I saw a porpoise leap from the water when I was at the beach.The porpoise swam alongside our boat.The aquarium just got a new porpoise, and they named him Benny.
A porpoise is a dolphin and a tortoise is a turtle.
the french word for porpoise is marsouin.
His Porpoise enjoyed fish.
A word that rhymes with "porpoise" is "purpose."
No, the noun "porpoise" is a common noun, a general word for a type of aquatic mammal; a word for any porpoise anywhere.
Singular. "Porpoises" is the pural version of porpoise.
The porpoise clicked to communicate with its handlers.Most people enjoy watching porpoises swim and dart through the water.The young girl wrongly thought the word "porpoise" was the spelling for "purpose". The porpoise seemed to splash the crowd of onlookers on purpose.
The word is spelled porpoise.
A female dolphin is called a cow Cows
No a porpoise is a mammal.
Pig Fish
A whale is fatter than a porpoise.
Porpoise is a noun.