the noun a smile derove around 1562 from the verb to smile
which reached English around 1300 from possibly various continental sources that all harken back to a prehistoric common proto indo European ancestor word
which was hypothetically something like smei
The Hawaiian word for smile is "hoʻohihi."
English
In Polish, "smile" is pronounced "uśmiech."
No, Smile is a long vowel word. The I has a long I sound and the E is silent.
The word for smile in Hawaiian is "manawa."
it derive from Negro...lol
The English word 'name' is similar to the French word 'nom' but it does not derive from it. .
"Muah" is a word?
it didnt derive from any country but arose in English by analogy with the word chemistry
Marahti
Redimere
Derive
Barangay Labangon in Cebu City, Philippines, has a rich history dating back to pre-Spanish times when it was a settlement of the native Cebuanos. It has since evolved into a vibrant community known for its cultural heritage and strong sense of identity. The barangay has witnessed significant developments over the years, contributing to its growth and transformation into a thriving residential area.
Yes, the word smile is a noun, a singular, common noun. Smile is also a verb (smile, smiles, smiling, smiled).
I don't see how they derive that much information from such scant evidence.
Nowhere in the Bible is the word 'smile'.
It comes from the Greek word, kathedra.