It is not from Latin. The East Anglian dialect word dallop meant a lump or a clump of grass. It was first recorded in the 16th century and its earlier origins are unknown; perhaps it is originally from Old Norse (compare Norwegian dolp, a lump).
Many Norse words remained in use in the parts of England occupied under the Danelaw.
It's actually of uncertain origin - it comes from an East Anglian word 'dallop,' but other than that, there are no other known sources of derivation.
No, it is an English word that derives from Latin ficus, the fig tree.
No, it derives from the Latin.
Yes, it derives from the Latin "pictura", meaning painting.
"Function" derives from Latin.
Shatan. The modern day word in English that derives from this word is Satan, and th elatin word came from the Sanskrit word Shaitan. All west- European languages derive from latin and latin in turn derives from Sanskrit.
It derives from Latin plagiarius, a kidnapper.
It derives from the Latin word 'papa' which means 'father.'
"Is" is a verb. It is used to indicate the present tense of a subject.
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.
it derives from a Latin word, Natrium.
It derives from the Latin word mater, a mother.