ORIGIN late Middle English (denoting a board strewn with sand on which to draw figures): from Latin, from Greek abax, abak- 'slab, drawing board,' of Semitic origin; probably related to Hebrew ' āḇāq 'dust.'
The Greek word abax, which refers to a counting board.
The possessive form of the word "abacus" is "abacus's." This follows the general rule of adding an apostrophe and "s" to singular nouns to indicate ownership. For example, you might say "the abacus's beads" to refer to the beads belonging to the abacus.
That abacus is so old fashioned.
well here is the answer ! :)Some people use the abacus to solve some mathematical calculations
abakus
The unscrambled word is abacus.
Abacus Census
Abacus
abacus
ORIGIN late Middle English (denoting a board strewn with sand on which to draw figures): from Latin, from Greek abax, abak- 'slab, drawing board,' of Semitic origin; probably related to Hebrew ' āḇāq 'dust.'
Abacus is not an acronym. The word passed through Latin, Greek and Hebrew from Mesopotamian where it meant "counting board".
Abacus or Census