Rodeo, burrito, pronto, taco, enchilada, mariachi, adobe, alfalfa, armadillo, armada, banana, bonanza, bravo, bronco, cafeteria, chaparral, chocolate, coco, dengue, fajita, flauta, hacienda, jalapeño, machete, margarita, mestizo, mole, nacho, nopal, piñata, poncho, pueblo, salsa, silo, tango, tequila, tornado, tortilla, vigilante and zapateado.
Those are some of the many words that mean exactly the same in the US or any other English-speaking country, coming from Mexico.
10%
Approximately 9.5% of total crude petroleum imports come from Mexico.
Mexico
The word, graffiti, as used today, comes to us from the Italian word, graffiato (scratched). Originally, it came from the Greek word: graphein (to write).
Those letters spell the compound noun Gulf of Mexico, surrounded by Mexico, the US, and Cuba.
Through a K-1 or K-3 visa, though the word "fast" is relative when it comes to the government. Such a visa would require between 4-6 months from mailing to approval/denial.
I take it you are looking for the word "Mexico". Mexico was conquered and colonized by Spain.
The Carryall is a large bag or case that was used in the US in modern times. The word comes from the early 18th Century, when it was altered by folk etymology from the French world 'Carriole.'
Because Mexico is not the same as the US state of New Mexico. It is an independent country with a developing economy and has Mexico City as its capital.
It's the same word. "Factor" comes to us from Latin.
The anagram is two words: New Mexico, a US state in the Southwest.
Of course. Internet is widely used in Mexico.