Tauri
See also: tauri
Translingual
Proper noun
Tauri
English
Etymology
From Latin Taurī, from Ancient Greek Ταῦροι (Taûroi).
Noun
Tauri pl (plural only)
- (historical) An ancient people who inhabited the Crimean Mountains.
- Synonym: Taurians
- 1850, Charles Anthon, “Chersonēsus Taurica”, in A System of Ancient and Mediæval Geography for the Use of Schools and Colleges, page 238:
- Who these Tauri were is a question of some difficulty. Strabo calls them a Scythian people, but Herodotus clearly distinguishes the Tauri from the Scythians, as being a different nation.
Related terms
Translations
an ancient people who inhabited the Crimean Mountains
Anagrams
Estonian
Etymology
A 20th century coinage of uncertain origin, possibly inspired by Kauri or Tarvo.
Proper noun
Tauri
- a male given name
Swahili
Etymology
Borrowed from Arabic اَلثَّوْر (aṯ-ṯawr).
Pronunciation
Audio (Kenya): (file)
Proper noun
Tauri
Synonyms
See also
| Zodiac signs in Swahili (layout · text) | |||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Hamali, Kondoo |
Tauri, Ng'ombe |
Jauza, Mapacha |
Sarateni, Kaa | ||||||||
Asadi, Simba |
Nadhifa, Mashuke |
Mizani |
Akarabu, Nge | ||||||||
Kausi, Mshale |
Jadi, Mbuzi |
Dalu, Ndoo |
Hutu, Samaki | ||||||||