Yes. Arabic loaned many words to Spanish and other latin-based languages during the Caliphate's conquoring of southern Europe. These words inturn, loaned to English.
Suquar is the Arabic word for sugar.
This is also evident in many other words, such as alcohol, chemistry, tennis, blouse and many biblically derived words, such as "Amen" (although these religious words most likely came from different semitic languages such as Aramaic)
The etymology behind the algebra is a cognate from Arabic language. The word transliterated from its Arabic origin would be "al-jabr."
The English word "Giraffe" comes from the Arabic "zaräfah" through the Italian "Giraffa".
Arabic
The word "apricot" comes from the Latin word "praecox," meaning "early ripe." This term was later borrowed into Arabic as "al-birqūq," which then entered the English language as "apricot."
The Arabic language is primarily associated with the Middle East and North Africa region. It is the official language of 22 countries, including Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and Morocco.
it comes from Latin and Arabic
You can find translations or definitions in Arabic language in Arabic dictionaries, online translation tools such as Google Translate or Bing Translator, or by using language learning apps like Duolingo or Babbel. Additionally, many websites and textbooks offer Arabic translations and definitions for various languages.
Alebra comes from the Arabic language "Al-jabr" . Basically it means "what you do to one side of the equation, you do to the other"
No, it doesn´t. Spanish language comes from Greek, Latin (when Roman were in Spain), an ancient language from Germany and Arabic also (during 7 centuries, Spain was Al-Andalus, a wealthy, Arabic kingdom). Furthermore, spanish has english, italian and french words (the last century) like futbol (football).
of comes from Old English
The word or term alkali comes from the Arabic language.
From the Arabic al kohl which referred to antimony powder used as a women's cosmetic, formed by distillation. Came into the English language in 16th century.