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.
This might be the answer to your question: January is named for the Roman god Janus (Ianuarius in Latin). The origin is the Latin word "ianua" which means "door." Janus is the god of the doorway, thus January is the name of the first month, the door to the year. See: http://www.answers.com/topic/january -J
Choate is English under native American influence.
Etymology means the study of the origin of words.
"Junk" comes from the 15th century word, "Jonke". Its origin is unkown.
The origin of this word is Latin - from Opulentus
stop it
The origin of Duquesne was France. This word has no specific meaning and was the last name of Marquis Abraham who died in the 1600's.
origin for silver
whats the origin of desperate?
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"
It is Eka-Radon
It is called the origin.
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).
a killogram
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.