Dromedary
(noun)
A large domesticated camel with one hump native to the Middle East and North Africa, used as a pack animal and for riding.
Origin:
From latin dromedarius, from ancient greek δρομάδης (dromádēs, "running, swift"), from δρόμος (drómos, "a race course, a road").
Examples:
- The Bedouins rely on dromedaries for transportation across the desert.
- The dromedary is known for its endurance and ability to carry heavy loads.
- Riding a dromedary is a unique and exciting experience.
- The dromedary is well adapted to desert life, able to conserve water and store fat in its hump.
- The dromedary is a valuable animal in many cultures, serving as a source of food, transportation, and even prestige.