The word outskirt in the English language is a noun. This word was first recorded as being used in 1596, but the country of origin is not known.
Stomach can be used as a noun or a verb.Noun: My stomach hurts.Verb: She cannot stomach his nonsense anymore.
E.S. Posthumus' music is recorded in a language of their own creation, and though it draws upon Latin and other ancient language for inspiration, it doesn't have a discernable meaning (to anyone other than the Vonlichten brothers, that is).
No, the word, boosjy, is not a word in the English language. Any word that is in the English language can be found in the dictionary.
The word alkali come from the language Arabic
From the Urdu language, masalah. First recorded in 1780.
In Luhya language, "imondo" means stomach or belly.
In the Luhya language, "emiero" means stomach or belly.
The word stomachis derived from the Latin stomachuswhich is derived from the Greek word stomachos, ultimately from stoma(στόμα), "mouth". The words gastro-and gastric(meaning related to the stomach) are both derived from the Greek word gaster(γαστήρ).So from the greek language and the Latin
The word outskirt in the English language is a noun. This word was first recorded as being used in 1596, but the country of origin is not known.
The earliest recorded word in English is Cyulae , a type of boat (plural). The modern word Keel is descended from it. Remember, the languages spoken by the Angles and the Saxons did not instantly change the moment they set foot on British soil, but that is the first word recorded by those that did.
A historic Mohawk word meaning great, big or large is quane or kewanea. These were recorded in 1634 - 1635 in a list entitled "The Language of the Maquas". A slightly later list gives the word as kawanna. These are probably all the same word, heard slightly differently by people unfamiliar with the language.
The word "stomach" contains two vowels - 'o' and 'a'.
Latin for stomach is stomachus.
chinese
Local Texas tradition says that it comes from a Karankawa word meaning "facing the wind".This is impossible to verify since the Karankawa people became extinct before 1860 and their language was not studied or recorded in detail. The only source for about 100 words of the language is a Mrs Alice Williams, who had lived among the Karankawa and learned some words; she recorded that the word for wind was ba'.
China has had many names in history( in the english language) , and used to be known as Cina/Sina (in the west). This word comes from the persian language (spoken in Iran) which calls it "Cin".The first recorded use in the english language was in 1555.