Comes from the Marathi name 'mangus'. The English word was adapted in the very late 1600's, the Marathi name sounded like Mongoose to the English 'ears'
Japanese
Latin and the word it's derived from is bis source:Cambridge Latin Course Unit 1
Ethics is a borrowing from Ancient Greek.
The plural of mongoose is mongeese.
There are many different varieties of unique languages in the world. However, the language that the word of 'Stiri' is derived from is the language of Swahili.
dutch
Pizza in my pants
pizza in my pants
old English
The term "tattoo" is derived from the Polynesian word "tātau".
Latin
Latin, Greek and Hebrew.
In the sense of "snake-killing ichneumon of India," first record 1698, perhaps via Portugese (Goa), from the Indic (cf. Mahrathi mangus "mongoose"), probably ultimately from Dravidian (cf. Telugu mangisu, Kanarese mungisi, Malayalam mangis). The form of the English word altered by folk-etymology.(n.b. Author's personal experience discovers mongoose husbandry commonly proximate to temples worshipping Naga, Hindu god/snake manifestation in southern India; Kerala and Tamilnadu)
The English word 'mongoose' is from mangus (मंगूस) in the Marathi language, which is spoken in West India.
It is derived from the French word chevalerie - relating to the horse (French word for a horse = "cheval") which knights rode.
Spanish originated from Vulgar Latin, a form of Latin spoken by common people in the Roman Empire. Over time, it evolved into what is now known as the Spanish language, influenced by various other languages spoken in the Iberian Peninsula.
The term "tattoo" is derived from the Tahitian word "tatau," which refers to the practice of marking the skin with ink or dye. The word was brought to Europe by Captain James Cook after his voyages to the South Pacific in the 18th century.