The word khaki is an Urdu or Persian word that means dusty. This coloration of fabric started in the mid 1850s and was used for British soldier's uniforms to better camouflage them in India.
Khaki (mud-colored) is an Urdu word from India.
The word khaki is derived from a Persian word meaning soil. It is a light brownish-green color often used in uniforms and camouflage.
My favorite pair of khaki slacks are beginning to get too tight.
From the Urdu language and means a dull yellowish brown colour, as in military uniforms army
Since khaki is a color, it is an adjective. Adjectives describe nouns, so you should make a sentence that does that. For instance: The boy wore khaki pants to church on Sunday.
Iran
Khaki (mud-colored) is an Urdu word from India.
The word khaki is derived from a Persian word meaning soil. It is a light brownish-green color often used in uniforms and camouflage.
Khaki is green.
khaki
Yes khaki does come in brown.
Persia.
My favorite pair of khaki slacks are beginning to get too tight.
Womens Khaki shorts come in every size you would need. They are no different than any other piece of clothing. Womens come in 2,4,6,8,10,12,14,16,17,18 and so on
They come in red white blue khaki and alot more?
No Basicaly, the word khaki is a word of farsi, which is the national language of IranIt come from a Hindi word meaning "Dusty" Hence the color of most military uniforms, they blend so well with the ground.Both Websters and the Concise Oxford Dictionary of English Etymology (origin of words) define Khaki as Indian; it is the Hindi and Urdu word for dust or dusty. The word is derived from and a modification of the Persian (Farsi) Kak or Khak, meaning dust(y). Farsi is the language spoken in Iran, Afghanistan, Tajikistan and others.
Khaki