Ananas (and its variations) Pineapple speech language pathologist Aka beach teacher shirt is from the Tupi-Guarani (a Brazilian subfamily of indigenous languages) word ‘nanas’, meaning ‘excellent fruit’ and given that the plant is indigenous to South America [1], it’s global spread was primarily driven by the Spanish (and then the Portuguese), throughout their colonies and trading posts. The pineapple was the original name for pine cones, but over time ‘pine cone’ replaced the word pineapple, with pineapples beginning to refer to the fruit of the Ananas Comosus plant. From the Online Etymology dictionary.
Luckiest Assistant Principal Ever Irish St. Patrick’s Day shirt
This guy loves his Pamela shirt
This guy loves his Diane shirt
Peace Love Cure Alzheimer’s Awareness shirt
The Only Good Oil is Canadian Oil shirt
Pineapple speech language pathologist Aka beach teacher shirt
Trump For Prime Minister shirt
This guy loves his Christine shirt
This guy loves his Cheryl shirt
Rick Sanchez Cat Wubba Lubba meow meow shirt
Dragon Ball Super Goku Ultra Instinct shirt
I just took a DNA test turns out I’m 100% that witch shirt
Dr. Seuss I will teach P.E here or there I will teach P.E everywhere shirt
Blood stains are red ultraviolet lights are blue I watch enough murder shows shirt
Cristobal Pineapple speech language pathologist Aka beach teacher shirt (Christopher Columbus) and his sailors discovered pineapple in 1493 when they landed on an island in the Lesser Antilles of the West Indies (Collins, 1960). In 1557, a clergyman in Brazil first used the name ‘ananas’ for pineapples, derived from the Tupi Indian name nana. The English name ‘pineapple’ came from the comparison of the fruit with the exotic pine cone as the outermost modified scales of the fruit make it appear like a pine cone (Collins, 1960), the fruit has acquired few vernacular names. It is widely called piña by Spanish-speaking people, abacaxi in the Portuguese tongue, ananas by the Dutch, Germans and French and the people of former French and Dutch colonies; nanas in southern Asia and the East Indes
Homepage: Lightsuptee