The word potato comes from the Spanish patata, from the Carib, or Taino, batata. The historical event bringing the potato, with its name, to Europe and thence into the English language, was the arrival of the Spanish in the Americas.
The word tomato comes from the Nahua word, tomatl. There's debate over which explorer brought the tomato from South America to Europe, but the theories range from Columbus, in 1493, to Cortez, in 1521. The historical event here was, again, the arrival of the Spanish in the Americas.
Tobacco comes to English from the Spanish tabaco and Italian tabacco, from Carib or Taino, though an Arabic word, tabbaq, was used long before tobacco was introduced to Europe, to describe various medicinal herbs.
While the initial discovery of tobacco in the Americas by Europeans resulted from the Spanish conquest, it was early settlers who introduced the practice of smoking tobacco to Europe. A Frenchman named Andre Thevet imported tobacco seed to France, where cultivation began in 1556. Tobacco, in French, is tabac.
The English words "am mad" are translated into "Esinyishe" in African Luhya laanguage.
English: "the tomatoes" are in German "die Tomaten".
Corn, sweet potatoes, potatoes, tomatoes, avocados, chili peppers, chocolate, corn, papaya, peanuts, pineapple, and vanilla came from the Americas. Turkey, buffalo, and some types of fish such as smelt are also from the Americas.
The African Luhya word for the English word "potatoes" is "Amapuoni".
The English Historical Review was created in 1886.
Marzipan potatoes.
Potatoes
Homer Nearing has written: 'English historical poetry, 1599-1641' -- subject(s): English Historical poetry, English poetry, Historical poetry, English, History, History and criticism, Literature and history, Poetry
English archer skeletons do not play a role in historical battles as they are fictional and not based on any historical evidence.
F.Th Visser has written: 'An historical syntax of the English language' -- subject(s): English language, Grammar, Historical, Historical Grammar, Syntax
Waru is a kikuyu word which means potatoes in English.
it means potatoes