Take the following as truth: Etymologists say it originally meant due??o de una casa `lord, or master, of a house' and is a contraction of duen de casa .  Duen is the apocopated (cut-off) form of duemo , which stems from the Latin dominus .  As the Spanish word evolved, the de was suffixed to the duen , the casa was omitted altogether, and el duende thus became  the lord of the house. 
Then the following statement: "Duende is derived from latin and Spanish words which roughly mean "lord of the house"." is true, false, or inconclusive?
Answer: False