The term for words that resemble sounds, such as the sounds made by living things, is "onomatopoeia." The onomatopoetic term for an animal's sound will be different in different languages. For example, in English we say "cock-a-doodle-doo" for a rooster's crow, but in French they say "cocorico." The word for a mosquito's sound is "buzz." A web page where some other examples appear in different languages is on the University of Adelaide website below-
Buzzing
Well, it's hard to say because names, and last names, can have different pronounciations. For example Sean can be pronounced: Sheen or Shawn. I think it would be best to ask the people you are refering to. One possible pronunciation is laugh-er-tee.
A word used for breasts is boobs.
Jamilex appears to be an African American modern name. These names are chosen for their beautiful sounds, rather than their meanings.
Proper names ending in CH (first names or family names) add -ES to the end to form a plural. Example: Rich/Riches, March/Marches (the March family)
Although there are variations between different style guides, they generally agree that ship names should be italicized, but not the prefix (for example, "USS Enterprise").
Anopheles mosquitoes are very diverse among the different species. There are different species in Africa, the Middle East and the Americas.
It is not possible to know how a name sounds if a name is not provided. Names can have several different sounds depending on it's origins and the country in which it is used.
Different types like Cumulus for example based on their properties.
There are a lot of different and different names.. For example, Koryakino, Rybushki, Gadyukino, Bogoslovo, Trubino and etc... (all o them are near Moscow)
names are pronounced exactly the same in german but some german s have a accent so it sounds different
Symbols come from latin names of the elements. Example: Tungsten(W), W stands for wolfram.
For different countries there are different names. For example in Japan it's called a Diet.
The Scientific name of the Mosquito is Variesthese are also their Taxanomic groupings:kingdom-animaliaphylum-arthropodaclass-insectaorder-dipteraThe Best Guess For The Scientific Name Of A Mosquito Is Culicidae
Butterflies, Bees, Wasps, Cockroaches, Moths, Ladybugs, Ants, Scorpions and Mosquitoes!
No. It is a stage name. Drake is also a stage name, most rappers names, pop singer names are just stage names because they sounds cool. There are actors also who have stage name. Charlie sheen is an example.
Different languages have unique sounds that may not exist in other languages, making it challenging for speakers to accurately pronounce names. Additionally, accents and dialects can vary widely, affecting pronunciation. Practice and exposure to different languages can help improve pronunciation skills.
You are most likely referring to a cranefly. See Web Links for an image of the cranefly Depending on where you live, it has different names. I grew up calling it a mosquito hawk. The cranefly, the Montana mosquito and the leatherjacket are other names all for the same insect.