The word "canary" is named after the Canary Islands, an archipelago located off the northwest coast of Africa. The islands were named by the Latin name "Canariae Insulae," which means "Islands of the Dogs," due to the large dogs found there by early explorers. The canary bird, a small songbird, was later named after the islands because it is native to the region.
The Canary Islands are named after the Latin word "Canaria," which means "island of dogs." This name comes from the large population of wild dogs (not canaries) that were found on the islands when they were first discovered.
The Latin word for dog is 'canis'. The Canary Islands are named after that word, because there were many dogs there.
The Canary Islands were named after the Latin word "Canaria," meaning "island of dogs." This name was given to the islands because of the large population of dogs that were found there by the first European visitors.
That is not a Canary, mom! We wanted to see the Canary.
The word canary is a noun. A canary is a small bird.
Yes, the word 'canary' is a noun; a word for a type of bird; a word for a color; a word for a thing.
Silver was named after the Anglo-Saxon word "seolfor" or the Latin word "argentum." It is not named after a specific person or place.
canary is not normal bird. canary can fly very high in the sky.
Yes, the word "Canary" should be capitalized when referring to the bird species or the Canary Islands.
No it was named after a Greek God!
The Japanese word for 'canary' isカナリア (kanaria).
Do you mean canary? There is no word such as canry. Definition of Canary: Canary (noun) 1. someone acting as an informer or decoy for the police 2. a female singer 3. a moderate yellow with a greenish tinge 4. any of several small Old World finches Canary (adjective) 1. having the color of a canary; of a light yellow to moderate yellow