It was Land and the second was Rover.
Go see the movie yourself and find out and don't waste out time with questions like this.
No, because it's an English word, and English got rid of that particular sort of nonsense several centuries ago. Lord knows what other languages do to it; presumably it takes the same gender that the word "land" does.
Jeremiah 22:29 states, "O land, land, land, hear the word of the Lord!" This verse emphasizes God's urgent message to the people of Judah and their land, calling for attention and acknowledgment of His judgment and warnings. It reflects the seriousness of the situation and the impending consequences of their actions, urging them to heed divine guidance and repent. The repetition of "land" underscores the significance of the nation as a whole in the covenant relationship with God.
Leland is a masculine name, mostly used in the English language. Its origin, however, is Old English. It is derived from a surname in Old English meaning "fallow land" or "meadow land". When used as boy's name, the word Leland can also mean "one who lives by unseeded land". It can also be a place name.
The word is of Sanskrit origin meaning 'peace'
Aaravi means Peace(shanti)
peace: shanthi शान्ति
The Buddhist word for peace is "Shanti" or "Upasama."
peace in Hindi is called "Shaanti" .
Sloping land.. "The derivation is from the pre 7th century Norse word "hlithar" meaning a slope, with the suffix "-land", to give the meaning of an estate on sloping land."
in marathi peace means ' shantata' or 'shant' as per the usage
The African Luhya word for the English word 'waste' is "biyaai".
"Wastebasket" is a compound word that includes "waste."
The word 'waste' is both a verb and a noun.The noun 'waste' is a word for material that is not wanted; the unusable remains or byproducts of something; a word for an act of expending something carelessly, extravagantly, or to no purpose; a word for a thing.The noun form of the verb to waste is the gerund, wasting.The noun form for the adjective wasteful is wastefulness.
In Sanskrit every word has it's particular use-form, as in English the root- form of verb is'to eat' and then use-forms are is eating , ate, has eaten etc. Sanskrit is very particular about root-form and use-form.Here Shanti is root-form and shantihi is use-form. So both means peace. But in Sanskrit the word shanti will never be used as it is.
The word 'waste' is a verb, a noun, and an adjective.Example uses:Please, do not waste food. (verb)We have a separate container for the waste. (noun)Mother saves the waste fabric for quilt making. (adjective)