How The Aventador Got It's Name
Sep 24, 2011 | 12:25 PM
#11
Teamspeed Pro
Joined: May 2008
Posts: 3,708
From: California USA
lmao! but your theory has holes in it, as it would have been Aventadoor.
Perhaps (snicker* snort* ) they used the old English form:
Origin of DOOR
Middle English dure, dor, from Old English duru door & dor gate; akin to Old High German turi door, Latin fores, Greek thyra
First Known Use: before 12th century
Perhaps (snicker* snort* ) they used the old English form:
Origin of DOOR
Middle English dure, dor, from Old English duru door & dor gate; akin to Old High German turi door, Latin fores, Greek thyra
First Known Use: before 12th century
Sep 24, 2011 | 01:13 PM
#12
Teamspeed Pro
Joined: May 2011
Posts: 1,503
From: south of italy, where things get serious.
LOL.
But this is an aventador:
The person that "avents" in english I think is winnow (aventar: throw wheat/barley/rye in to the air to separate the grain from the straw)
So the translation would be something like winnower.
But hey it's just a bull's name.
But this is an aventador:
The person that "avents" in english I think is winnow (aventar: throw wheat/barley/rye in to the air to separate the grain from the straw)
So the translation would be something like winnower.
But hey it's just a bull's name.
I'm glad you guys liked it because I sure did! 
