The state name originates from the Caddo Indian word "taysha" meaning "friends" or "allies."
'Texas' comes from the Caddo Indian tribe. The Spanish Conquistadors encountered the Caddo Indians around 1540 in the area of East Texas. The Caddos referred to the Spanish as "tayshas," which meant "friend" or "allies." The Spanish translation was "tejas." The Americans converted it to "Texas." In Spanish, the sh sound is usually represented by j, h, or x.
Bexar County, Texas, is properly pronounced Bay-HAR, though these days it's usually pronounced like the aspirin. The Spanish spelled Texas as Tejas, Tehas, and Texas but pronounced it TAY-hahs. Spanish vowels are pronounced ah, ay, ee, oh, and oo. There are no long or short vowels in Spanish. Americans, seeing the word spelled T-E-X-A-S and not knowing that in Spanish an X is not pronounced as such--it's pronounced 'ekkes'--pronounced the word in English as it was spelled.
From Texas Pete, the cowboy.
it gots it anem by a person
Big Bend, in Texas.
The president gets one vote if he is from Texas. Otherwise, he gets none.
Cattle.
How did Texas get it's name?
No. Texas gets the most tornadoes of any state.
Yes. Texas gets more tornadoes than any other state.
No it is close to summer plus south Texas barely gets snow
Yes the further south you get the warmer it gets the further north you get the colder it gets!
Midlant, Tx
Houston
The city was named after lumberman Charles Shelton Vidor, owner of the Miller-Vidor Lumber Company and grandfather of director King Vidor
i think you mean hotter but it gets colder as you move west in Texas.