The English word bangle , meaning "ring-shaped bracelet" came to us in 1787 from the Hindi wordbangri, meaning " colored glass bracelet or anklet".
"pulsera tipo esclava" (yes I know it sounds weird, what do slaves (esclava in Spanish) have to do with it?, but that's the name given to that kind of bracelet)
The word "hamburger" did not originate in France. It is derived from the German city of Hamburg.
The noun forms for the verb to originate are originator, one who originates, and origination. Origin is another noun form.
The word originally is an adverb. You can easily spot adverbs as most of them end in -ly.
The word "ski" originates from the Norwegian language.
Afercia
The word "bangle" apparently is from the Hindi word bangri, meaning a glass bracelet.
браслет [braslet] (bangle).
It is a Hindi word (Bangri) meaning coloured glass bracelet
From the Hindi word Bangle, meaning a single storey dwelling
The center of gravity of a circular bangle is at the geometrical center of the bangle, which is also the center of the circle. This point is equidistant from all points on the circumference of the bangle, making it the point where the weight of the bangle can be considered to act.
"pulsera tipo esclava" (yes I know it sounds weird, what do slaves (esclava in Spanish) have to do with it?, but that's the name given to that kind of bracelet)
bangle means color or stupid
22K is the weight of a gold bangle.
The word "bangle" is believed to have originated from the Hindi word "bangri," which refers to a glass bracelet. This term reflects the traditional jewelry worn in South Asia, particularly in India. Bangles have a significant cultural and historical importance in various communities, symbolizing prosperity and marital status.
It is Early Germanic/Anglo-Saxon. The modern German words for 'Thank you' are ' Danke(Thanks) , Dankeschon( Thank you very much ) , Vielendank (Many thanks). The modern Dutch word is 'Gedank(Thanks). The 'you' is a modern form of 'thee' or 'thy'. A Shakespearean thanks would be said as ' I thank thee'. Compare to the Latin origins of French 'Merci' , and Italian 'Gracie'.
Yes, the word "bolshy" does originate from the "bolsheviks".