The Portugues word Bate-papo translated into English means "chat or talk". The origins of the word are unknown and the word is an official part of the Portuguese language.
The English.
Italy is most closely related to fascism, as it was the birthplace of the ideology under Benito Mussolini in the early 20th century. Mussolini's regime emphasized authoritarian nationalism, militarism, and the suppression of political opposition, serving as a model for other fascist movements in Europe. Fascism later found similar expressions in Germany under Adolf Hitler, but its origins and first implementation are distinctly tied to Italy.
The word "compute" comes from Latin. See etymology in Answers.com.
Fascism is a political system, not a religion.
Yes, the word 'thus' has Old English origins.
The origins of the English word halt is loaned from german, and has its origins from the French word halte in the 16 century. It is also thought to be derived from the word alto in Italian.
The word "innovate" has Latin origins, deriving from the Latin word "innovare" which means "to renew or change."
The root word for "therefore" is "there." It comes from Old English and Middle English origins.
One example of an English word that does not have African roots or origins is "kangaroo." Kangaroos are native to Australia, and the word "kangaroo" is believed to have originated from the Guugu Yimithirr word "gangurru," which was the name of the Grey Kangaroo in that Indigenous Australian language.
No, but the English word mischievous DOES have it's origins in the French language. The French words malfaisant and saboteurBOTH translate to mischievous in English.
The English translation of the word nieujaaswensen comes from Dutch origins. The Dutch word nieuwjaarswensen means in English "Happy New Year" or "greetings".
Neither. It is Old English, of Germanic origins.
The origins of the word rosary: late middle English (in the sense 'rose garden'): from Latin rosarium 'rose garden,' based on rosa 'rose.'
No, but fascism is
The word "careen" has Germanic origins, derived from the Old Provençal word "carinar" meaning "to keel over." It entered the English language in the early 19th century.
Fearful