MAUN-KOYE-EE
The word "tornado" is believed to originate from the Spanish word "tronada" meaning "thunderstorm," possibly with influence from "tornar" meaning "to turn."
tornado in Latin is turbo turbis with a macron over the "o". turbo is a masculine 2nd declension noun
"When a tornado warning is issued, we should evacuate and go to Auntie Glen's in Virginia." Said Mom.
The weather reporter announced that we would have a tornado sometime in the afternoon. We learned about tornadoes today. Tornadoes are deadly. There was a tornado warning on the news today. Did you hear about the tornado in Kentucky yesterday? Hope this helps! Peace out~Tj8rocks
A satellite tornado is a tornado that touches down near and usually orbits a larger tornado within the same mesocyclone.
In Kiowa, the word for princess is "A-gau-ge."
Kiowa is based on their own word for "Principal People" or Ga-i-gwu.
The closest phrase is: "that is all", used at the end of a story. In Kiowa it is'o'wtey'hw.
Yes. The word 'tornado' is originally Spanish.
The word tornado has three syllables.
Tornado.
The first documented use of the word "tornado" was in 1556.
The first known use of the word "tornado" was in 1556.
The vocabulary word that describes a tornado is "whirlwind" or "twister."
The word "tornado" is believed to have originated from the Spanish word "tornar," meaning "to turn" or "to twist." This was then adapted into "tornada" and eventually evolved into "tornado" in English.
The word "tornado" comes from the Spanish word "tornado" which means "thunderstorm" or "thunderclap." The Spanish term itself has origins in the Latin word "tornare," meaning "to turn." This refers to the spinning, rotating motion of a tornado.
The word tornado comes from the Spanish word "tronada" meaning "thunderstorm" and tornar meaning "to turn".