The etymology of the word "tycoon" is from Japanese, where it means "great lord" or "great prince. This developed, in turn, from Chinese, where "tai" means "great" and "kiun" means "lord".
The word "tycoon" comes from Japanese, where it originally meant "great lord" or "shogun." It was later adopted into English to refer to a wealthy and powerful business person.
Yogurt ( or yoghurt) is originally a Turkish word.
The word "croissant" comes from French. It derives from the word "croître," which means "to grow" or "to increase," referencing the pastry's crescent shape.
The word "fog" comes from the Old English word "fogga" which meant "mist" or "mist in the air." Old English is the language spoken in England from around the 5th to the 11th century.
The official language in the Virgin islands is English
Japan
The Japanese from the word taikun.
The rich tycoon never gave money to the poor
Rome
The Dutch language gave us linguistic gems such as nitwit, cookie, and sleigh.
France
Italian.
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The rich tycoon gave over a million dollars to the make a wish fund.
Japanese taikun
The word tycoon comes from the Japanese language. It is derived from the word taikun which means great lord or shogun.
France I think but not totally sure