"Αετός" (a-e-tos)
ΚΑΡΑΦΛΟΣ -or, alternatively (an actual anagram):- ΦΑΛΑΚΡΟΣ. ΦΑΛΑΚΡΟΣ ΑΕΤΟΣ = The bald Eagle.
EAGLE
ea-gle There are two syllables in the word "eagle".
eagle = águila
Zeus's Eagle
Altaïr does not mean "eagle" it means "The Bird", but a lot of confusion is caused because part of the fanbase wants to believe it means eagle. In fact, it is Ezio that means "eagle", and it is an Italian form of the Greek word for "eagle", aetós. But back to your question, "Altaïr", is derived from Arabic, meaning "The Bird", his full name "Altaïr ibn La'Ahad", means "The Bird, Son of No One".
The name "Aquila" is derived from the Latin word for "eagle." In astronomy, Aquila is a constellation that represents the eagle, often associated with the Greek myth of Zeus transforming into an eagle. This constellation is notable for its bright star, Altair, which is one of the closest stars visible from Earth. The eagle symbolism in various cultures often represents strength, freedom, and high perspective, further reinforcing Aquila's name.
In the King James version the word - eagle's - appears twice the word - eagles' - appears twice the word - eagles - appears 7 times the word - eagle - appears 23 times
Eagle
No.
singular possessive of "eagle": eagle's plural possessive of "eagle": eagles'
"eagle" is not a proper noun, so is not capitalised unlessIt is the first word of a sentenceIt forms parts of a proper noun (Example: Eagle Radio)