names of cars, and even the whole car, at least once meant something. Maybe a little 'hidden', so to speak, for example, would love Isvezia in Latin (which is indeed common in countries of the Lutheran faith, it seems counterintuitive, but the last country in the world where it has been done using a frequently at various levels was Germany, and Switzerland still is not dead, for example, doctors will prepare recipes galenic for pharmacists). The name "Volvo" is Latin means "I roll". Natural: half rolls on wheels (hence also the normal French word for "go on a vehicle," or rouler and, consequently, also the name of trailer, or "rotolotta!). The Swedes did then "speak" the car in person, and, indeed, roll rolled a lot. Well-known extreme robustness of these cars, justified by the climate of the country of origin, as is also known, at least in older models (like this GLE 245 of 1982), their propensity to resemble much less as a wagon funeral. To be less grim, say that in the back, thrown back once the rear seats, could easily find a place Pallino is very small, couple of St. Bernard of 130 pounds each!
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