Dachshund comes from the German Dachshund, literally, "badger dog," from Dachs "badger" and Hund "dog". Hund is also the origin of the English word hound.
The word "dachshund" came into the English dictionary from the German language. The name "dachshund" translates to "badger dog" in German, as the breed was originally developed in Germany for hunting badgers. The word entered the English language through the importation and popularity of the breed in Britain.
Well, the dachshund (or sausage dog) is a German breed of dog and the word dachshund came into the English language when we started owning dachshunds. Basically the word dachshund is in the English language because that a breed of dog that English speaking people have.
The word "dachshund" originated in Germany, where "dach" means badger and "hund" means dog. Dachshunds were originally bred to hunt badgers, hence the name. The term was adopted into English in the 19th century.
I don't have a dictionary, but "flangies" is not a commonly recognized word and is likely a colloquial or slang term.
The smallest word in the dictionary is "a," which is a common English article.
The first word put into the dictionary was "abacus" in 1755 by Samuel Johnson in his "A Dictionary of the English Language."
Well, the dachshund (or sausage dog) is a German breed of dog and the word dachshund came into the English language when we started owning dachshunds. Basically the word dachshund is in the English language because that a breed of dog that English speaking people have.
The word football does not come from Latin. It is from the English language, and is a compound of foot and ball based on the Oxford English Dictionary.
The word "dachshund" originated in Germany, where "dach" means badger and "hund" means dog. Dachshunds were originally bred to hunt badgers, hence the name. The term was adopted into English in the 19th century.
According to the OED (Oxford English Dictionary), the word originated in the United States.
Why don't you look in an English dictionary, you might find it there.
No, jov is not officially a word in the English language. It is not in the English dictionary nor is it in the Scrabble dictionary.
Every dictionary is different. In the Oxford English dictionary, after "concept" n., and "concept" v., comes "conceptacle". In the New Oxford American dictionary, the next word is "conception." In both the TWL, (the Scrabble dictionary) and Webster's Second International, the next word is "conceptacle."
No this is not a word of English dictionary.
No, it is not. Pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis is.
Aavalu is not an English word. The word is not found in the dictionary.
flump is flumpy is not in my dictionary
No, the word "llomew" is not found in the dictionary. It may be a misspelling or a made-up word.