No, it's an English word (it's also used in Italian and German) usually referring to a date or time in the past indicating the date or time quoted is not exact, it's about, approximately, or around. It can be spelled out or abbreviated c. in a sentence. Example:
The ship was built circa 1600. or, The ship was built c.1600. or even, The ship was build ca.1600.
The word "foreign" can be abbreviated as "FOR".
Origination of the word 'foreign'.
A loan word is a word from a foreign language that does not have a direct translation in the native language. Consequently, when the native language wishes to express the idea conveyed by the foreign word, they simply use the foreign word directly.
It depends on the foreign word.
This question is impossible to answer because the word foreign is a relative word.
The word root for "foreign" is "foris," which means "outside" or "beyond" in Latin.
The word that goes after "loose," "forked," and "foreign" is "exchange."
The right way to spell the word is foreign.Some example sentences with the word are:There was a foreign object in his soup.Sorry, we do not accept foreign currency.The new family were foreign to the country.
Foreign means from another country.
There was a FOREIGN man in the street.
Yes, foreign is an adjective, a word that describes a noun. Example: a foreign language.
The foreign word for "willingly" is "voluntariamente" in Spanish, "volontiers" in French, and "gerne" in German. The foreign word for "unwillingly" is "a regañadientes" in Spanish, "à contrecœur" in French, and "ungern" in German.