The word amateur comes from the Latin amator meaning lover from the verb amare meaning to lovevia the Italian amatore. I expect its current usage in English is due to the fact that amateurs do things for enjoyment rather than payment.
It derives from a 15th Century word 'banefire' meaning a fire on which bones were burned, as in the use of bones as a fuel
Arabic, 'naranj', as the name of the fruit. This became 'orenge', then 'orange', meaning the fruit originally, and then the colour of the fruit too, in the 16th century.
Japan.
Scotland
the French acrobatic performer Jules Léotard
Amateur - originates from Middle French word, amator
Amateur is derived from French. Whenever you see an English word spelt with 'teur', it's usually French.
Latin, originally.
Amateur is a French word, from Latin amātor, lover, from amāre, to love.
The likely word is kayak, a one-man boat using a double paddle, originally used by Eskimos.(It is possible that the word sought is karaoke, the Japanese word for amateur singing.)
The roots of the word are originally from Arabic.
Originally, Ireland.
The word 'Hi' came from originally the word, "Hai" from the Norwegians.
amateur singing
Skiing is originally from Norway.
What language does the word 'cotton' originate from?
The word, synonym, is derived from the Greek word, synonymon, meaning: originally.