凧 /ta ko/ but it can also be read /i ka/ , /ha ta/ and /i ka no bo ri/ with same meaning, but the other readings are rarely used. カイト /kai to/ which is transliteration of the same word into Japanese, is also used.
i don't know what the first recorded word would be and i think you'd have trouble finding that answer, however: kite (the thing that flies and is attached to a string that you hold) = tako kite (the bird of prey) = tobi or tombi
kite the toy is tako kite the bird is tombi or Tobi
Japanese carp kite fish mean strength and courage in a child on children's day
The word "kite" in Afrikaans is "vlieër."
No. Kite is a long I word. The E is silent.
Yes, the word kite is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a thing.
The word "sunrise" has the long I as in kite.
I flew a kite today
The word "cat" begins with the same sound as "kite."
well.... crimson and red are the same.... and Japanese for red is akai. ("a" as in "father," and "ai" as in "kite.")
The word "kite" can function as a noun.
The English meaning for the Kikuyu word kiihu is kite.