Regiment is a french word which became commonly used in the military in Europe in the early sixteenth century. It originated from late latin regimentum.
Yes, the noun regiment is a singular, common, concrete noun, a word for a group of people or things.The noun regiment is also a collective noun for a regiment of flamingos.The word regiment is also a verb: regiment, regiments, regimenting, regimented.
A regiment is a military organization under one commander and its size and importance varied over the years and between countries and types of armies. The word derived from an early Middle English word and Latin. An American Regiment in WW2 consisted of 3 battalions of four Companies(250 men) in each battalion. There were three Regiments in an Infantry Division. During the American Civil War, the Regiment was the main unit that a soldier was identified with. For example, the 56th Ohio Regiment. This regiment contained 10 companies of 100 men each or originally 1000 men. But many were smaller especially after casualties.
Muscles.....?
The word pentagon comes from the Greek word pentagon on
The word, helicopter, originates from the French word, helicoptere.
Finnish language.
From the Middle English aliēnus.
The English word knot derives from a Proto-Germanic word, via the Old English language.
Wife comes from the Old English word wif.
The word 'chatting' is derived for the English word 'chatter'. The word 'chatter' was used in Middle English and is onomatopoeic in origin.
juggernaut
England, Old English language.
No, I can't because "originative" is not a word in the English language.
The Old English word is Wicce or Wicca - a woman having dealings with the devil
From Old English, meaning "a piece of land."
Middle English meaning coarse garment.
France; the English language "borrowed" it in 1902.