The word "oasis" comes from the Ancient Greek word "oasis," which means a fertile spot in the desert where water can be found, typically surrounded by vegetation. This term was then adopted into Latin before being borrowed into other languages.
It comes from the Ancient Greek ὄασις (oasis), meaning basin, and the Coptic ouahe, both from an earlier Egyptian word.
"Oasis" in English is Όαση in Greek.
The plural form of the singular word "oasis" is "oases."
The word Oasis comes from the dead language of Latin, with several ties to Egypt.
It comes from the Greek language, was then adopted by the Latin language, and from there, to many modern languages like English Spanish and others.
The plural of "oasis" is "oases."
The singular form is oasis, the plural form is oases.
Egypt
The singular form of the plural noun 'oases' is oasis.
The Igbo meaning for the word "Oasis" of the African origin is Ala na-emeta nri dị nọzara.
Oasis = Nevé (× ×•×•×”) or nevé midbár (× ×•×•×” מידבר)