The term refers to getting to weather, that is, sailing around the Lizard, a promontory off Cornwall on the southern tip of Britain. It was the last obstacle to getting home for countless generations of British Royal Navy sailors, and due to its rough seas, is perhaps the most populated graveyard of ships in the world.
Yes Brontosaurus does mean Thunder Lizard.
Busy.
Chrotaphytus spp. (depending on which subspecies you mean).
I dont know but it happened to me
The word "saurus" comes from the Greek σαῦρος(sauros) and means "lizard". Dinosaur literally means "terrible lizard"
In nautical terms, the words have the following meanings: Weather - to pass to windward a point of land; the Lizard - a Cornwall Peninsula. Therefore, weather the Lizard would be to make sail from either Plymouth or Portsmouth and pass by the Lizard (point) with the land on the Larboard (starboard) side of the ship.
Yes Brontosaurus does mean Thunder Lizard.
The Lizard in "Nim's Island" is a Bearded Dragon
to be lizard
Mother lizard.
Mouse lizard.
Fast lizard
Lacerta.
King lizard.
Lizard have their own territories and preferred hunting spots, so it's normal for a lizard to do that.
If you mean classification then reptilia, there are many different lizard families.
your big sausuage