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adding acid to the water
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between the secon and third finger
ballo
The word ballet comes from the French and was borrowed into English around 1630.
Test tube brush
cornet, clarinet, and trombone
No, accept -accepted, accepting. The last consonant is usually doubled in short words, ending in a vowel + one consonant: get -getting, swim - swimming, run -running. There are some examples for two-syllable words as well: commit - committing, admit -admitting, travel -travelling. etc.
cigarettes
"Jaunty" comes from the Old French word "gentil."
Italian, from gambetto 'to trip the leg'
The word is taken from the 13th Century Anglo French - jeu parti, meaning a divided game. It became 'ioparde', changing into its modern form over time. There is also a suggestion that iit derived from the Latin 'jocus' a jest, plus 'partir' meaning to divide', suggesting a stratogem with a sense of danger.
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jetty
to gaea and ouranus
It likely cannot be traced back to a single country. It is known that the word originates from the Spanish language.
Jubilant is derived from the Latin word, jubilare, meaning 'to shout with joy.'
"wharf denizen" is English. A wharf is another word for pier, and a denizen is another word for inhabitant.
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