Not exact matches
The
name «cayenne» is
derived from the
place where peppers originated — in French Guiana along the northeast coast of South America.
The
name is
derived from the English
place -
name composed of the Old English elements préost (priest) and tūn (town, settlement, village): hence,
Tara is a female Irish
name derived from a sacred
place near Dublin.
The
name Lily comes from ancient Greek and Hebrew is obviously
derived from the
place name for flower.
The first viruses of this family were discovered in a
place known as Bunyamwera in Uganda, from which they
derive their
name.
Dragoon were soldiers trained to fight on foot, but trained in horseback riding and
name probably
derives Our restaurant is THE
place for you to enjoy the experience of traditionally prepared Mexican dishes and drinks as you would in Puebla, Mexico!
Many U.S.
place names are
derived from the Spanish language.
Its
name is
derived from the Nuu - chah - nulth phrase, Yu - clutl - ahts, meaning the people with a good landing
place for canoes.
The
name Ucluelet (pronounced you - clue - let) is
derived from a Nuu - chah - nulth word meaning a
place of safe harbour.
The
name is
derived from the Mayan language meaning «
Place of the Turtle.»
[10] The
name derives from the Spanish spelling of the Ventureño phrase wene me, meaning «Resting
Place».
The
name Zororo is
derived from a Shona word, meaning: «
place of rest».
The
name Lusty Glaze is said to be
derived from the Cornish term «
place to view blue boats».
Named for the Sanskrit -
derived word for «peace» and noi meaning «
place», Amanoi is a tranquil retreat situated on a gorgeous white sand beach overlooking spectacular Vinh Hy Bay in Nui Chua National Park, northeast of Ho Chi Minh City.
The
name is
derived from a 1920s folk song written by Harry McClintock during his nomadic years wandering the country, living homeless and dreaming of a
place with «cigarette trees» where «bulldogs have rubber teeth.»
The
name «Hoosic» is
derived from the Native Algonquian meaning «The Beyond
Place.»
The
name derives from a word in the Wappinger language, roughly U-puku-ipi-sing, meaning «the reed - covered lodge by the little - water
place,» referring to a spring or stream feeding into the Hudson River south of the present downtown area.