'Juvenile' came into English via Latin 'juvenilis', from 'juvenis', meaning 'young'.
The word "juvenile" entered English from Latin in the late 16th century.
The word "mitten" originated from the Middle English word "mitaine," which came from the Old French word "mitaine," meaning "glove."
The word "navel" is derived from the Old English word "nafela" which came from the Proto-Germanic word "nabalo" meaning navel or belly button.
The word "gorgeous" originated from the Middle English word "gorgias," which came from the Old French word "gorgias," ultimately derived from the Latin word "gorgias" meaning elegant or refined.
It's an English word derived from the French word Automne
No, the longest word in the English language does not start with "methionyl." The longest word in the English language is "pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis."
The word "major" originated from the Latin word "major," meaning greater or larger. It has been incorporated into various languages, including English, where it is used to indicate something of greater significance or importance.
it came from the french word yatchét
The word ocean came into the English language in 1290 AD. See the related link for more information.
The word "village" came into the English language from the Latin word that later became "villa." (See the Related Links below for the Online Etymology Dictionary.)
It grew feet and came over
The original Latin word was Transformare, meaning to change shape. The word came into the English language via the French language
If you mean Lumpier, it was possibly adopted into the English language from a 13th century Scandinavian word 'lumpe'. Otherwise the origin is unknown
Lumpia is not in the English language. If you mean Lumpier, the word is of unknown origin. It may, however have been adopted from Scandinavia. There is a Danish word Lumpe with a similar meaning
The word "mitten" originated from the Middle English word "mitaine," which came from the Old French word "mitaine," meaning "glove."
It's a word in Finnish and its English translations are "fire", "campfire", "blaze" and "came".
It came from the Latin dictionary in ancient times.
The word "navel" is derived from the Old English word "nafela" which came from the Proto-Germanic word "nabalo" meaning navel or belly button.