it derives from the Greek word for Mouth (Stoma) therefore Stomata is the plural
There is an Egyptian Arabic connection from the word 'lufah' Known as a 'flesh brush'
The Irish 'smidirin', a diminutive of 'smiodar', meaning fragment, circa 1829.
Yes, the word "bolshy" does originate from the "bolsheviks".
Malapropism originated from acharacter in the popular play:The Rivals (1775) were Mrs Malaprop frequently uses inappropriate language.
Mythology is derived from the Greek word: mythologia - meaning: word story.
The word "ebony" originates from the ancient Egyptian word "hbny," which referred to the wood of the tropical tree species, Diospyros ebenum.
The word "pumpkin" originated from the Greek word "pepon," meaning "large melon." It was later adapted into French as "pompon," then into English as "pumpion," and eventually morphed into "pumpkin."
Greek
The Answer Is German
Spanish
Arabic
France
The word "planet" originated from the ancient Greek word "planetes," which means "wanderer."
The word "razor" originates from the Old French word "rasour," which comes from the Latin word "rasorium," meaning "a scraping tool."
The word "bank" originated from the Italian word "banca," which means bench or counter, where moneylenders used to conduct their business.
Latin
The word "caboose" originates from the Dutch word "kombuis," which means "ship's galley" or "kitchen." It was later adopted into English to refer to the crew's quarters on a ship and eventually came to be used for the rear car of a train.