Cygnus The word "swan" is derived from Old English swan, akin to the German Schwan and Dutch zwaan, in turn derived from Indo-European root *swen (to sound, to sing), whence Latin derives sonus (sound).[1] Young swans are known as cygnets, from the Latin word for swan, cygnus. An adult male is a cob, from Middle English cobbe (leader of a group); an adult female is a pen.
The constellation is in the shape of a swan and Cygnus is the Latin word for swan.
Swan.
SWAN
No. It means 'swan.'
Swan.
Cygnus is Latin for "swan." In astronomy, Cygnus is also the name of a northern constellation known as the Swan.
The name Cygnus comes from the Latin word for swan. In Greek mythology, Cygnus was associated with the story of Zeus turning himself into a swan to seduce Leda, wife of the Spartan king Tyndareus. The constellation of Cygnus is often depicted as a swan in the night sky.
A Bewick's swan is a small swan of the family Anatidae, Latin name Cygnus columbianus.
A black-necked swan is a South American species of swan, Latin name Cygnus melancoryphus.
A black-necked swan is a South American species of swan, Latin name Cygnus melancoryphus.
The Old English name is derived from a number of old European names. Swanaz is a Germanic word. The Dutch word is Zwaan. Old Norse is Zvnar. These words can be loosely translated as Singing Bird.
swan = हंस (pronounced hans)