Malay, 15th. century, onomatopoeic
The word "gong" originates from Javanese, an Austronesian language spoken primarily on the island of Java in Indonesia. It is believed to have entered the English language through the Dutch colonial presence in Indonesia.
The original language of the word "typhoon" is Chinese, specifically from the Cantonese word "tai fung." It was later adopted into English from Portuguese sailors who encountered typhoons in the Pacific.
The budgerigar, or informally named budgie, is a native parakeet of Australia
"Jaunty" comes from the Old French word "gentil."
The resonant sound of the gong filled the room during the meditation session.
gong gong gong gong gong gong gong hi!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The word "gong" originates from Javanese, an Austronesian language spoken primarily on the island of Java in Indonesia. It is believed to have entered the English language through the Dutch colonial presence in Indonesia.
transliteration
Turkish
Greek
my mom
Arabic.
From a Latin word 'bioticus' meaning pertaining to life
The original language of the word "typhoon" is Chinese, specifically from the Cantonese word "tai fung." It was later adopted into English from Portuguese sailors who encountered typhoons in the Pacific.
one syllable
dutch
It is a Tahitian word 'tatau'