the answer is grotesque
It's the sanskrit word for country or region.
Of uncertain origin, but the word appears in the 12th Century, including a Latin name, pomum de orenge, an Arabic word Naranj, a Persian word Narang, The tree's origin is northern India and came to the western world with the explorers
Actually there are two different countries listed as origin for the name "Seniha". One origin would be the country "Turkey". Another origin would be the country "Macedonia".
Etymology means the study of the origin of words.
The origin is obscure, Old English lists 'picg', another Old English word was 'fearh'. The flesh of a pig as food in Latin was 'porcus'
What country is the word anorak from
The grotesque mask startled her.Grotesque gargoyles perched on the roof of the building. The zombie was a grotesque parody of life.
The word translates as a 'grotesque parody' from the French word, same spelling. Taken from 'Burlesco' an earlier Italian word which in turn came from an even earlier Italian word 'Burla' meaning a nonsense.
The word's origin is not from a "country" but from Arabic language origin: http://forum.wordreference.com/showthread.php?t=734999
here is an example of a sentence using the word grotesque: "the masks in the Halloween store were awfully grotesque".
Italian word : grotesque
Yes the word grotesque can be a noun. It is primarily used as an adjective.
Italy.
Grotesque is an adjective meaning ugly, disgusting or terrible.Medusa was truly grotesque; to look at her meant a certain death.The smell was grotesque in the sewer, but they trudged on regardless.
The word is French.
Cyllan
Italy