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Where did the word lunch come?
An early 19th century English word, the short form of 'luncheon' , taken from Spanish 'lonja' known from the 16th century and meaning a slice
Where did the word sad come from?
The word sad originated in Middle English. This word was derived from the Latin language and first surfaced in the 13th century.
Where did the word diet come from?
The word "diet" is from Old French. It is from the early thirteenth century. Please see the related link below.
Where did the word testifie come from?
The word "testify" is from Latin. It was used as early as the late 14th century. Please see the related link below.
What is the meaning origin of the word faerie?
Thought to come from Old French, late 14th century, having a reference to a supernatural kingdom
Where does the word come from?
The word is "does".16th century Old English.
What country does the word century come from?
Well the word Century originates from the Latin alphabet I think!!! Sorry if it wrong
Where did the word happiness come from?
Happiness (15th century) is a form of the Middle English word happy (14th century)
Where did the word pigment come from?
It is from the 14th century Latin word for paint - pigmentum
Where did the word century come from?
It is Latin for centuria meaning 100.
What language does the word century come from?
Century derives from the Latin centuria, meaning "group of one hundred".
What did the word bayou come from?
It comes from the mid 18th Century Choctaw Indian word "bayuk."
Where does the word festival come from?
The word "festival" was originally used as an adjective from the late fourteenth century.
Witch country does the word yoghurt come from?
From an early 17th century Turkish word 'yogurt'
Where does the word skirt come from?
The word skirt comes from Old Norse and was borrowed back in the 14th century
Where does jimmy come from?
From the word 'jemmy' which was a crowbar used by buglers in the 19th century.
Where did the word lunch come?
An early 19th century English word, the short form of 'luncheon' , taken from Spanish 'lonja' known from the 16th century and meaning a slice
