the word kayak comes from Asia, North America and Gr eenland
Ans 2
The word 'kayak' comes from the word 'inuktitut' in the Aleut/ Inuit group of languages. It's original meaning was 'man's boat' .
( I live in Canada and we often hear words in that language or encounter them in crosswords.)
The word "kayak" is from the Inuit language, specifically the Yup'ik word "qayaq." It has been adopted by other languages due to its widespread use and popularity in various parts of the world for watercraft.
the word kayak comes from Asia, North America and Gr eenland
Ans 2
The word 'kayak' comes from the word 'inuktitut' in the Aleut/ Inuit group of languages. It's original meaning was 'man's boat' .
( I live in Canada and we often hear words in that language or encounter them in crosswords.)
The Greenland Eskimo's word for "small boat of skins", qayaq, moved over to the Danish wordkajak, which came to be an English word in 1757.
She tethered her kayak to the dock before going for a swim in the lake.
"Varuka" is the Malayalam word for 'come'.
kayak
The word "thermos" comes from the Greek word "therme," which means heat.
The kayak was first invented by the Inuit and was used by several native Arctic civilizations. The word comes from a combination of the Inuktitut word "qajaq" and the Aleut word "Iqyax."
It is a Kayak.
The Danish word is Kajak taken from the Greenland Eskimo 'qayaq' meaning 'small boat of skins
Yes, the word kayak is a noun, a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a thing.
Yes, kayak is a palindrome, or a word or phrase that can be read either direction. Kayak when spelled forward or backwards comes out as "kayak".
It looks like a canoe but it is actually a kayak.
The Greenland Eskimo's word for "small boat of skins", qayaq, moved over to the Danish wordkajak, which came to be an English word in 1757.
kayak
The wind blew my kayak onto the shore. Or as a verb: I went kayaking yesterday
Yak.
It is Native American
kayak