In what sense? The future imperfect tense of 'might' or the month name?
It is a nautical word of obscure origin. It may be linked with a Spanish word 'capuzar' meaning to sink by the head, from 'cabo' meaning head
"Engle" can have several meanings, depending on its origin. It may be derived from the word 'engilo', meaning 'young hero'. It may also be derived from 'engel', the original spelling of the word 'angel'. It is of Germanic origin.
It may be from the Latin word for "hill"
While even the Shorter Oxford Dictionary is uncertain of the origin of the word, it may derive from the Swahili greeting "Jambo!", or possible from a Hindi word (unspecified).
the origin is where the word came from but the specific origin of the word ballot is latin root word.
The name is considered to be English in origin, coming from the old English word "cnoepp" meaning a hilltop. It may also be German in origin, a derivation of the word "Knappe" which means boy, chap.
The word "origin" is derived from the French word "origin" and the Latin word "originem," both of which mean, beginning, descent, birth, and rise.
From Old English mæg "I am able". The month of May has a different origin. It comes from Maia's Month, Maia was a Roman earth goddess.
where was the word colonel origin
Hypno is the Greek word for sleep. The "trance" that subjects enter may or may not be a separate state of dream-like subconsciousness.
The origin of the word data is Latin ....
The origin is not known. From the early 1700's it may have been a slang word. There is a Scottish word 'bombaze' meaning to perplex. There is a French word 'embabounier' meaning to make a fool. Whatever the answer, the origin is not known and disputed