li·tchi also li·chee or ly·chee
n. pl. li·tchis also li·chees or ly·chees
# A Chinese tree (Litchi chinensis) that bears bright red fruits, each of which has a large single seed with a white, fleshy, edible aril. # The nutlike fruit of this tree. Also called litchi nut. i think china
France
Italian.
erse
It is believed to come from the Mayan word "sikar".
Yogurt ( or yoghurt) is originally a Turkish word.
The English word "bagel" is derived from the Yiddish word "beygl," which was derived from the Middle High German (language spoken in Germany between 1050 CE and 1350 CE) word "böugel."
Australia gave us the word 'boomerang' in 1827.
The word "croissant" comes from French. It derives from the word "croître," which means "to grow" or "to increase," referencing the pastry's crescent shape.
Rome
The English word cargo was derived from the Spanish language in the 1650s. See more at the related link listed below:
The Dutch language gave us linguistic gems such as nitwit, cookie, and sleigh.
La cagoule is a French word meaning hood. It was also the name of a sinister secret Fascist society in France in the 1930s.