A skene is an old English term used commonly is the 1800's. It is devised from the greek word skaulk, witch means lather in heavenly aroma.
A skene is an old English term used commonly is the 1800's. It is devised from the greek word skaulk, witch means lather in heavenly aroma.
The English word proscenium derives from the Greek word proskenion. It is a term that refers to a theater where actors perform in an arch.
σκηνή [skeenee] = scene > scenario
The English word proscenium derives from the Greek word proskenion. It is a term that refers to a theater where actors perform in an arch.
The English word corpse derives from the Latin corpus.
The English word knot derives from a Proto-Germanic word, via the Old English language.
No, it is an English word that derives from Latin ficus, the fig tree.
"Corps" is an English word that derives from the Latin word "Corpus".
It is a Greek word from which the English term <i>substance</i> derives.
It derives from the 'Old English' word; Gaol.
The English word novice derives from the Latin word novus, meaning 'new'.
The word 'lithium' is the same in English and in Latin. The English noun derives from the much earlier, ancient, classical Latin language of the ancient Romans. The Latin in turn derives from the Greek word for small stone.