The English name Germany comes from the Latin Germania. Julius Caesar adopted it from a Gallic term for the peoples west of the Rhine river, it's likely that it meant "neighbor".
The Germans refer to their country as Deutschland, which is derived from the Old High German diutisc, or similar variants from Proto-Germanic *Þeudiskaz, which originally meant "of the people". This in turn comes from a Germanic word meaning "folk" (leading to Old High German diot, Middle High German diet), and was used to differentiate between the speakers of Germanic languages and those who spoke Celtic or Romance languages. These words come from *teuta, the Proto-Indo-European word for "people" (Lithuanian tauto, Old Irish tuath, Old English þeod).
The Italian word for the Germans was tedesco or Tedeschi (variants: todesco, tudesco, todisco) and comes from the same Old High German root, although not the name for "Germany" (Germania). The British soldiers fighting in Italy in WW2 shortened this to Teds.
The name 'Germany' comes from Latin 'Germania'.
Germany
The word "Nosh" comes from Germany. It comes from one of the dialects of Germany.
Germany nitwits
The word "sofa" is derived from the Arabic word "แนฃuffa," which referred to a raised seating platform with cushions. This term was adopted into various European languages before becoming "sofa" in English.
the word yachet comes from Germany
The term "polka" comes from the Czech language and originated in Bohemia in the mid-19th century. It is a lively dance and music style that became popular throughout Europe.
it sounds french but is from Germany
germany
it comes from Germany. the real German word is smugglen.
No the word hoist came from Italy! That is it!
The Greek word in which hope arises from is elipis
German shephard isn't a word its 2; and German shepherd's obviously come from Germany.