From Latin meaning 'by way of'
The word obvious came from the Latin word obvious which came from the word obviam. Ob means in the way of and viam is the accusative of via. The word obvious was first known to be used in 1603.
Origin:1770-80; < L viā, abl. of via way
The English word knot derives from a Proto-Germanic word, via the Old English language.
From Greek, possibly, via Latin and French, with similar meaning and origin to the word plate.
The original Latin word was Transformare, meaning to change shape. The word came into the English language via the French language
Persian via Hindi.
It is an imported word from Malaya via the Dutch language - bamboe
The English word "seven" does not come from Hebrew. It comes from Greek via Old English.
Via and viaduct are two derivatives of the Latin word 'via'. The English derived word 'via' means 'by way, by means of'. The noun 'viaduct' is applied to a bridge that's characterized by arched pillars. Over the pillars are roads for vehicles or rails for trains.
From Greek spastikos via Latin, "afflicted with spasms".
The word "triangle" comes from the Latin word "triangulum," which is a combination of "tri-" meaning three, and "angulus" meaning angle. This reflects the geometric shape of a triangle having three angles.
It's from an Algonquian word meaning "nut", via French.
From German via Yiddish meaning to nibble. Similar to a Danish word Naske and Swedish Snaske
The word has passed into the English language via the Italian from Latin 'insutalus'. Literally meaning 'made into a island'
The route into middle English (via French) from the Latin - deterere (to wear away)
The word obvious came from the Latin word obvious which came from the word obviam. Ob means in the way of and viam is the accusative of via. The word obvious was first known to be used in 1603.
Not a squirt of Latin, sorry. First documented in 1674, from Old French, via ProtoIndioEnglish.