No it was not
The word tissue was not common in the 17th century but it usually signified cloth or a layer of thin cloth.
The word minuend originated in the early 18th century, and originated from the Latin minuendus, gerundive (a word form derived from a verb but functioning as an adjective) of minuere 'diminish'. The word subtrahend originated in the late 17th century, and originated from the Latin subtrahendus 'to be taken away," gerundive of subtrahere.
It originated in the 13th Century. It is an Old Norse Word.
Halt is a German word, originated from a military command. And originated in the 16th century as a command for stop. Also could be from the 14th century England but under a different meaning as to walk unsteadily
The root word for the word institution is institute. Institute originated in the 14th century from the Latin word institutus.
The word orange originated in Middle England. The first known use of the word orange appeared in the 14th century.
The word sad originated in Middle English. This word was derived from the Latin language and first surfaced in the 13th century.
Calico originated in India. From the city of Calicut, Kerala, India. Around the 11th century. Calico originated in India. From the city of Calicut, Kerala, India. Around the 11th century.
People smelled bad and needed a shower. They also believed that Chrome is a bot net and fun is a buzz word.
The English word luck originated in the 15th Century from the M.Du. luc,a shortening of gheluc, of unkinown origin.Please see the related link below for more information:
...European powers... European is the adjective, modifying the word powers; but it should be capitalized.
The name sodium originated in the 19th century from the word soda. (Isolated from caustic soda).