The State of Nevada.
Nevada is a Spanish noun for "Snow fall". It is also an adjective to accompany a feminine noun, where it describes that noun to be (something) covered by snow. For example, if I say Sierra Nevada, where "sierra" is Spanish for a type of mountain range, I am saying that it is a mountain range covered by snow.
In the case of the State of Nevada, the feminine noun likely became tacit over time.
The literal meaning of biology is the study of life. It comes from the Greek words "bios" meaning life and "logos" meaning study or knowledge.
The term "omnivore" is a Latin word. It comes from the Latin words "omnis," meaning all, and "vorare," meaning to devour.
The word carnivore comes from the Latin word carnivorous which means a being that eats meat.
The word "telephone" comes from two Greek words, "tele" meaning distant and "phone" meaning sound or voice. When combined, it refers to a device that transmits sound over a distance, which is the basic function of a telephone.
the root of pyroclastic is "cla" meaning to break
It comes from the one word, "tornar," which means "to turn."
"Mosquito" - meaning a small insect, comes from the Spanish word "mosca" which means fly. "Vigilante" - meaning a self-appointed enforcer of the law, comes from the Spanish word "vigilante" which means someone who is vigilant or watchful.
Verdadero is a Spanish word meaning true. Viejo is a Spanish word meaning old. Vivo is a Spanish word meaning alive.
To get tired.
Verdadero is a Spanish word meaning true. Viejo is a Spanish word meaning old. Vivo is a Spanish word meaning alive.
microscope comes from two greek words what are they
"Finder" has no meaning in Spanish because it is an English word meaning "one who finds." The Spanish words with that general meaning include "buscador" and "discubridor."
"a" meaning to "y" meaning and "o" meaning or
The meaning the of the words "el sol", from the Spanish language, is "sun". Further elaborations and origins of the words may be found on the site "SpanishDict".
"Wong deseaa" is not a correct phrase in Spanish. It does not have a defined meaning in the language. It is possible that it is a misspelling or a combination of words that do not exist together in Spanish.
Abasto meaning supply, azul meaning blue, and asfalto meaning asphalt.
from the spanish words "monte" (hill) and "rey" (king)