No. The word Jewelry, or rather, the root jewel, comes from Old French jouel, which seems to relate to jocale, a Medieval Vulgar Latin word meaning "that which causes joy". Curiously, this puts it as a relative of joke, from the same origin. There are other theories about Jewel, but none touch on Jews and all trace back to different Latin words.
The word meaning "adornments such as rings or bracelets" is spelt jewelry in American English and jewellery in British English.
It's the sound made by jewellery as it dangles on someone's neck, ears and/or wrists.
Arabic word for Jewellery
Gahane is Hindi word for jewellery
Four
When the jew come at you with the claw, push it away!
No, Jew is the noun, Jewish is the adjective.
Abraham was the first Jew. Judah's only contribution was that the word "Jew" comes from "Judah".
No.
The noun jewellery is an uncountable noun for an aggregate, a word representing an indefinite number of parts or things. Multiples for the uncountable noun jewellery are expressed as pieces of jewellery, some jewellery, a lot of jewellery, etc.
"Jewelry can be spelled more than one way. It can be spelled, ""jewellery"", or ""jewelry"". Kit Heath actually is correct in their usage of the word jewellery. Kit Heath uses the British spelling of the word jewellery."
The word "jewelry" is derived from the Latin word jocale, meaning "plaything," and the word jewel, which was anglicised during the 13th century from the Old French word "jouel." The word "jewelry" (spelled jewellery in European English) is used to describe any piece of precious material (gemstones, noble metals, etc.) used to adorn one's self.http://www.allaboutgemstones.com/jewelry_history_early_man.htmlIt is not derived from the word "Jew" as is sometimes reported. The word "Jew" or "Jewish" is derived from Judea, the Roman province for areas which include Israel.