‘Astronaut” Has Its Roots In The Greek Language
The term "star sailor" directly reflects the meaning of "astronaut," a word constructed from ancient Greek. Its origins lie in "astron," which means "star," combined with "nautes," the Greek word for "sailor." These two components together describe those who journey among the stars.
0
1.
Tamzine 6 month s ago
#18 not really astronaut ice cream; is just freeze-dried ice cream.
0
2.
Cilla 2 month s ago
#3 Where is that district?
#7 *One ages more slowly*.
#20 How in tf is that an American staple? Bacon, peaches, and sugar cookies: I can say without hesitation that I have never eaten that combination of things for any meal. And who in tf would drink pineapple juice, grapefruit juice, and coffee? Why not take it all the way and just have a big old glass of battery acid, paint thinner, and kerosine.
#7 *One ages more slowly*.
#20 How in tf is that an American staple? Bacon, peaches, and sugar cookies: I can say without hesitation that I have never eaten that combination of things for any meal. And who in tf would drink pineapple juice, grapefruit juice, and coffee? Why not take it all the way and just have a big old glass of battery acid, paint thinner, and kerosine.
#7 *One ages more slowly*.
#20 How in tf is that an American staple? Bacon, peaches, and sugar cookies: I can say without hesitation that I have never eaten that combination of things for any meal. And who in tf would drink pineapple juice, grapefruit juice, and coffee? Why not take it all the way and just have a big old glass of battery acid, paint thinner, and kerosine.