This peculiar animal -- noted for its distinctive armored appearance -- gets its name from the diminutive form of the Spanish word armado, which means "armed man." The root word is the Latin verb armare, meaning "to arm."
Armadillo is a noun.
No, unless it is the first word in a sentence or part of a name ("Armadillo Jones") it is not capitalized.
ArmAdillo
Armadillo-Texas
I once saw an armadillo on the side of the road eating insects.
By the side of the road was a tiny armadillo. I would like to have a pet armadillo. I think that my pet armadillo would look cute with a tiny saddle.
armadillo
The word armadillo is a common noun. It would become a proper noun if it was the name of a specific person, place, or thing such as Armadillo Aerospace in Heath Texas.
The largest armadillo is the giant armadillo of South America. No armadillo is aggressive.
An armadillo isn't a reptile, even though it has a shell. The scientific name, however, is Dasypodidan. The word Xenarthran reffers to armadillos, anteaters, sloths, and pangolins.Cingulata
Armadillos evolved 50 million years ago in South America.
pure earth dragon