Thunder = Tonitrus
tonitrua
To say the word lightning in Latin, a person would say the word "ignis." To say thunder in Latin, the word is "tonitrua."
The root word of astonishment is "astonish," which comes from the Latin word "extonare" meaning "to thunder or strike with lightning."
The Latin words for thunder and lightning are: Thunder = Tonitrus Lightning = Fulgoris, Fulgor Storm = Procella
No, the name Terran does not mean thunder in Celtic. In fact, "Terran" is derived from the Latin word "terra," meaning "earth." Celtic languages have their own specific terms for thunder, such as "torann" in Irish Gaelic. Therefore, the association of the name Terran with thunder is not accurate.
Tornado comes from the spanish word tronada, which comes from the latin word tonare to thunder. This may also have been combined with the Spanish word tornar, which means to turn.
In Apache, the word for thunder is "bilasáana."
No, thunder is a noun like feel my THUNDER.
The Igbo word for "thunder" of the Western African origin is egbe igwe.
The Tagalog word for thunder is "kidlat."
The word "jovial" can be traced most recently to the Latin word "jovialis," which is derived from "Jovis," the genitive form of "Jupiter," the Roman god of the sky and thunder.
I am unfamiliar with what it would mean in Latin, however when I saw it I automatically thought you meant donderbus which is Dutch. donder- Thunder and bus- pipe which is how the Blunderbuss got it's name.