Desert

Explore meanings, related words, synonyms, antonyms, translations, explanation, FAQs, sample sentences, a mini blog, and more of word Desert

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Meanings

   
Noun
  • A dry, sandy place with very little water and few plants.
  • A reward for doing something good, like getting a treat for being nice.
   

Explanation of the Word

A desert is a large area of land that gets very little rain. It can be really hot during the day and cold at night. Deserts have sand, some plants like cacti, and animals that can survive with little water.

   

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Translations

   
hindi
मरुस्थल

marusthal

रेगिस्तान

registaan

सूखा स्थान

sookha sthan

   
   

Sample Sentences

  • A desert has very little water.
  • You can find lizards in the desert.
  • The Sahara is a big desert.
  • Deserts can be very beautiful.
  • People can get lost in the desert.
   

Mini Blog

The Magical Desert Adventure

In the vast, sunny desert, the sand sparkles like tiny stars! Imagine a place where cacti stand tall, and the wind whispers secrets.

You might spot a sneaky lizard darting across the warm sand or a wise old owl perched on a rock, watching the world go by.

The desert is a magical land where the sun shines bright, and the night sky twinkles with millions of stars.

So, if you ever visit a desert, remember to look closely! You might just find a hidden treasure or hear a story from the wind.

Adventure awaits in the sandy wonderland!

   

Frequently Asked Questions

A desert is a very dry place that gets very little rain. It often has sand and few plants.

You say 'desert' like this: DEH-zurt.

The word 'desert' comes from the Latin word 'desertus', which means 'abandoned' or 'forsaken'.

The word 'desert' in Hindi is 'रेगिस्तान' (Registān).
   

Facts, Proverbs and Quotes

Fact: Deserts are very dry places that can be hot or cold. The Sahara Desert is the largest hot desert in the world!
Proverb: "The desert teaches us to be patient." This means that waiting can help us learn and grow.
Quote: "In every walk with nature one receives far more than he seeks." - John Muir