Not hollows- Hallows. All Hallows Day (all Saint's Day) is November 1st. The evening before is All Hallows Evening- or shortened- Hallow'een.
Indeed it is. The word chamomile comes from the medieval Latin "camomilla", which is a modification of the Latin "chamaemelo."
The word jeans comes, by a roundabout route through French and medieval Latin, from Genoa - the place in Italy.
It comes from the Latin phrase "medium aevum," meaning literally "the Middle Age."
The word "nadir" comes from Arabic "nadir," meaning "opposite." It was borrowed into English from Medieval Latin in the 14th century. In astronomy, nadir is the point on the celestial sphere opposite the zenith and directly below the observer.
Our word "Church" comes from the pre-medieval English word "Kirk." It was primarily used in Scotland. It's old enough that its true origins are unknown.
The word gondola is actually Italian and comes from the Medieval Latin word gondola. It is speculated that the word gondola may have come from the Greek word kondu, which means drinking vessel.
the word blonde is originated in late 17th century from French. It is the feminine of blond. This word comes from medieval latin blundus which mean yellow and THAT word could be Germanic.Hope this helpstwilight maniac
The medieval Greek and Latin word was 'thema'. This passed into French as 'teme' or tesme' (the 's' remaining silent) generally meaning 'something set down'
The word "jester" (as in "a professional fool or clown, esp. at a medieval court.2.a professional fool or clown esp. at a medieval court." - from www.dictionary.reference.com) comes to mind.
The origin of the word intoxication comes from the 15th century. It originates from Late middle English (in the sense 'poison'): from the medieval Latin word intoxicare, from in- meaning 'into' + toxicare, which means 'to poison,' from the Latin word toxicum.
what is the meaning of the word "seleenwoche" in autria
medieval french most directly but classical latin essentially