It comes from the one word, "tornar," which means "to turn."
The word "tornado" comes from the Spanish words "tronar" (meaning to thunder) and "tornar" (meaning to turn or twist).
Two words in Spanish borrowed from Greek are "teléfono" (telephone) and "filosofía" (philosophy).
Two words borrowed from the Spanish language and used in English are "quesadilla" and "fiesta."
The letters "k" and "w" are the only two letters of the Spanish alphabet that are primarily used in non-Spanish words, specifically in loanwords or foreign words that have been integrated into the language.
Hurricane and hammock are two English words that come from the Taíno language.
"Ella dos hermanos" in Spanish translates to "She has two brothers" in English.
"Tornado" in Spanish is the same as in English, "tornado". An alternative, "torcedor" (meaning "twister"), can be used.
Florida, Colorado, and Nevada are all Spanish words.
A couple of words that rhyme with "desperado" include avocado and tornado.
Neither. Tornado and twister are two words for the same thing.
Ad ("to") and Deus ("God").
It's TWO Spanish words: ven = come (present subjunctive 'you') aqui = here So the phrase means 'Come here'
There is none; twister and tornado are two words for the same thing. Tornado is the preferred scientific term.
There is none; twister and tornado are two words for the same thing. Tornado is the preferred scientific term.
Much---- from "mucho". Giro (in economy)
Twister and tornado are two words for the exact same thing. A tornado is considered such when the violent winds reach the ground.
No, it is not true. Such an arrangement would do nothing to stop a tornado.
Tornado Alley.