The Japanese word 'nami' translates to English as 'wave'.
It stands for "wave" or "surge" as in Tsunami.
Tsunami.Although the literal translation for it does means harbor wave, this is the acceptable word for tidal wave as well.
All I know is Baba means Father, in Marathi (an Indian dialect).
I myself have created many Anime characters and used various names. Here are the names I used: Kiara Honda, Corina Chidori and Saki Lila. (Okay the last one IS a bit weird..) well i think that good I'll try sara hamilton or Amanda bynes or jennie Garth or jonathen westley [PS.i got some names from the show what i like about you] KONATA FTW!!
This will be difficult to translate in numerous languages as the verb "to be" does odd things in almost every language. Spanish: Soy -OR- Estoy (it depends on context) French: Je suis German: Ich bin Italian: Sono Arabic: Ana (أنا) Hebrew: Ani (אני)
Tsunami
It stands for "wave" or "surge" as in Tsunami.
Wave is 'nami' in Japanese, as in 'tsunami' (tidal wave).
It stands for "wave" or "surge" as in Tsunami.
Tsunami comes from Japan. TSU means big and Nami means water. Big Water.
The word "tsunami" is of Japanese origin. The word is a combination of the Japanese characters "tsu," meaning "harbor," and "nami," meaning "wave." Written in Japanese, the word looks like this: 津波
"Tsu" means "Harbour" and "Nami" means "Wave"; thus, tsunami translated means "Harbour Wave".
it came from the pacific plate its from Japanese origin tsu- meaning overflowing and nami- meaning wave. Therefore tsunami means overflowing wave.
The term 'tsunami' comes from the Japanese meaning storm waves ("tsu", 津) and wave ("nami", 波). [a. Jap. tsunami, tunami, f. tsu storm + nami waves.-Oxford English Dictionary]. For the plural, one can either follow ordinary English practice and add an 's', or use an invariable plural as in Japanese. From: A Tsunami book.
nami - wave as in "an ocean wave"yuriugokasu - wave as in "wave goodbye"
Wave
The term tsunami comes from the Japanese meaning harbor ("tsu", 津) and wave ("nami", 波). [a. Jap. tsunami, tunami, f. tsu harbour + nami waves.-Oxford English Dictionary]. For the plural, one can either follow ordinary English practice and add an s, or use an invariable plural as in Japanese. From Wikipedia.