COMPASS (a directional indicator, originally magnetic) : the term descends from the Latin "passus" ("step"), as to "pace off". The French "compasser" (measure) and Middle English "compas" (circle) have similar spelling.
From the North
Originally Pictish word for soldier(Grimm) Celtic word for battle. It is an alternative spelling of Graham
The word "cobweb" is from Old English. The spelling then was coppewebbe. Please see the related link below.
The correct spelling is "compassionate" (caring, considerate).
Lox is the phonetic spelling in English of the German word Lachs, from the Indo-European root *laks, "salmon."
From a 15th century German word, of the same spelling, referring to a bag carrying clothes and food
It comes from a French word of the same spelling meaning 'food that restores'. Used in 1765 by Boulonger
It comes from the Mohican language meaning 'long tidal river' original spelling Quinnitukqut.
The Early English word was 'haer'. This was similar to old German and Dutch as 'haar' and old Norse as 'har'. Some time later the English word changed to 'haire'. The modern spelling is influenced by the 'haire' spelling
compass
Compass’s
The English word colour, while originating in England as the British English spelling of the word color, actually derives from the Proto-Indio-European base *kel-,meaning "to cover, conceal".