babies = bebés
It is a French swear word, the English equivalent of which is "Oh, s - - -!"
In spanish we use the same word, folder, it is an anglicism, that means a word we adopted from English language to our language. You can also say CARPETA and it´s basically the same.
Nariz. The z is pronounced like the s in English for American Spanish. The z is pronounced like th for European Spanish.
Vaca is the Spanish and Portuguese word for cow it stems from the Latin vacca.
It´s the same word in spanish.
Sabroso is a Spanish word that means tasty. Seco is a Spanish word that means dry.
Pájaro(s) = Bird(s)
There is a Spanish word Canoa. This came from the Spanish exploration of Haiti in the 1550's. The Arawak Indians used the word Canaoua
"Cuidado" means "Careful!" "Cuidar" is the verb's infinitive. "Ciudad" is the word for "city".
You (formal)/he/she/it prepare(s)
babies = bebés
I´m sorry, but I think that word doesn´t exist in spanish, it´s maybe a past verb of a french word: prendre
H. Lloyd Hind has written: 'Brewing' -- subject(s): Brewing
Onra is not a Spanish word, but orna is, and it means 'you (polite)/he/she adorn(s), embellish(es)'. Unless, because the 'h' is silent in Spanish, you mean 'honra', which means: honour (noun) you (polite)/he/she honour(s) (verb)
Island translates to "isla" in Spanish. In Spanish, you would pronounce all the letters, so the "s" is not silent in this word.
If you mean your back as in the part of your anatomy, the spanish word is "espalda" (S-paul-dah)