Japanese
The word "harakiri" belongs to the Japanese language. It refers to a form of ritual suicide by disembowelment as practiced by samurais in Japan.
The word "bapchi" does not appear to belong to any commonly known language. It is possible that it may be a made-up or uncommon term.
The word "loede" does not appear to belong to any specific language. It might be a misspelling or a word from a regional dialect or specific context. Without further information, it is difficult to determine its meaning or origin.
Tamil and Telugu belong to the Dravidian language family.
The root word "oynm" does not have a widely recognized or defined meaning in the English language. It is possible that it may belong to a specific language or field where it holds significance.
The word "portmanteau" belongs in the category of linguistics or vocabulary, as it refers to a word that combines two words or their meanings into one. It is also commonly used in discussions about language and word formation.
the word science belong to Greek language.
Harajuku and Harakiri have two totally different meanings. To visually see this, it will help to enable Japanese language support on your browser. Harajuku in its kanji (borrowed Chinese characters) form is 原宿 meaning 'meadow lodging' Harakiri in it's kanji+okurigana (Japanese syllabic characters connected to a word that uses kanji) form is 腹切り meaning 'stomach cutting'
Harakiri City was created in 1995.
It is a male given name in Pakistan...
The word 'Detergent' is an American English word, often used to describe washing power.
The cast of Harakiri - 1986 includes: Kim Schumacher as Himself - Host
The cast of Harakiri Whoom - 1969 includes: Andrea Rau
The language espanol belong to Spain
The word "bapchi" does not appear to belong to any commonly known language. It is possible that it may be a made-up or uncommon term.
The cast of Harakiri - 2000 includes: Daan Schuurmans as Operator Bram Van der Veen as Daniel
The cast of Harakiri djeca - 2010 includes: Goran Bogdan Filip Krizan Ana Maras
The English language belongs uses word order and inflectional. Many of the words that are in the English language derive from French, with minor differences on the end (inflectional).