Definition of aqua

aquanoun

Aqua

/ˈækwə//ˈɑːkwə/

The word "aqua" originates from the Latin word "aqua," which means "water." In Latin, the word "aqua" was used to refer to both water and liquid in general. The Latin language was the official language of the Roman Empire, and as a result, the word "aqua" was adopted into many languages, including Italian, Spanish, French, and Portuguese. In English, the word "aqua" has been used since the 14th century to refer to water, particularly in phrases such as "aqua vitae" or "water of life," which referred to a type of medicinal water. In modern times, the word "aqua" is often used in brand names, such as Aqua-Fresh toothpaste, and in scientific contexts to shorten the phrase "water."

namespace

water (used especially on the labels on packages of food, drinks, medicines, etc. in order to show how much water they contain)

nước (đặc biệt được sử dụng trên nhãn trên bao bì thực phẩm, đồ uống, thuốc, v.v. để cho biết chúng chứa bao nhiêu nước)

a blue-green colour

một màu xanh lam

Idioms

have/want none of something
to refuse to accept something
  • I offered to pay but he was having none of it.
  • They pretended to be enthusiastic about my work but then suddenly decided they wanted none of it.
  • none but
    (literary)only
  • None but he knew the truth.
  • none the less
    despite this fact
    none other than
    used to emphasize who or what somebody/something is, when this is surprising
  • Her first customer was none other than Mrs Obama.