In the context of "spotted," the term refers to the act of noticing or identifying something that is often hidden or not easily seen. It can also describe the appearance of something marked with spots or blemishes. For example, a "spotted" animal might have a coat with distinct patches or spots, while "spotted" can also mean having observed or detected something unusual or noteworthy.
The word "cheetah" comes from the Hindi word "chita," which means spotted one in reference to the animal's signature spots on its fur.
The common name for Crocuta crocuta is the spotted hyena.
The most logical context clue to determine the word marsupials would be a reference to an abdominal pouch in which the young joeys are raised.
In this context, it is common.
The vernacular name "cheetah" (pronounced /ˈchē-tə/) is derived from the Hindi word चीता (cītā), which in turn comes from the Sanskrit word चित्रकायः (citrakāyaḥ) meaning "bright" or "variegated".
The Hindi word for spotted is "धारित" (dhaarit).
Hakken = for i spotted it Madara = spotted dress
The word for something spotted in two colors is "bicolored."
Its Punctatus. :]
The word "cheetah" comes from the Hindi word "chita," which means spotted one in reference to the animal's signature spots on its fur.
No, it is not an adverb. The word unspotted is an adjective that means without spots or stains, or colloquially, unseen (not "spotted").
No, 'Spotted' is a word meaning something has blots of something. ~Mega³
Pinto
Piebald
spotted
a cheetahs name means a hindu word chita which means one spotted
Shakespeare does not use the word townsfolk.