MarcusBennevall/EtymologyTaggerDataset huggingface dataset:
besorrow
From Middle English bisorȝen, from Old English besorgian (“to regret; be anxious about, dread, shrink from”), from Proto-West Germanic *bisorgōn, equivalent to be- + sorrow. Cognate with Saterland Frisian bisúurgje (“to obtain, get, take care of”), West Frisian besoargje (“to provide, deliver”), Dutch bezorgen (“to provide, deliver, take care of”), German besorgen (“to procure, acquire, attend to, take care of”), Swedish besörja (“to deal with, attend to”).
fordim
From Middle English fordimmen, from Old English fordimmian (“to obscure, darken”), equivalent to for- + dim.
fordrench
From Middle English fordrenchen, from Old English fordrenċan (“to make drunk, intoxicate”), equivalent to for- + drench. Cognate with Middle Low German vordrenken.
forcurse
From Middle English forcursien, from Old English forcursian (“to curse, curse up”), equivalent to for- + curse.
forburn
From Middle English forburnen, forbrinnen, from Old English forbirnan (intransitive) and forbærnan (transitive), equivalent to for- + burn. Cognate with Saterland Frisian ferbaadenje, ferbaanje (“to burn up”), West Frisian ferbarne (“to burn up”), German Low German verbrannen (“to burn up”), German verbrennen (“to burn up, incinerate”).
forbuyer
From Middle English forbier, forbyar, equivalent to forbuy + -er.
forburst
From Middle English forbersten, forbresten, from Old English forberstan (“to break, burst asunder, vanish, fail; let go by default”), equivalent to for- + burst.
forhush
From Middle English forhuschen, equivalent to for- + Old English hysċan (“to jeer at, reproach; rail; revile”).
forhungered
From Middle English forhungred, forhongred, forhyngrede (“famished, lean”), equivalent to for- (“exceedingly, very”) + hungered. Compare Dutch verhongerd (“starving, famished”), German verhungert (“starving, famished”).
overboldness
From Middle English overboldnesse, equivalent to over- + boldness, after overbold.
baharat
Borrowed from Arabic بَهَارَات (bahārāt), plural of بَهَار (bahār, “spring”). Derived from Persian بهار (bahâr) in the sense of blossoms and foliage, as a great many spices are cultivated from the leaves of various plants and herbs.
govi
From Haitian Creole [Term?], from Fon [Term?].
Romney
From a name of a village in Kent (see Old Romney), from a compound of Latin rumen (“gullet”) and Old English ēa (“river”).
Justin
Name of early saints, Latin Iūstīnus, from Iūstus + -īnus, from iūstus (“just”).
glottidean
An irregular formation from Latin glōttid-, stem of glōttis + -ean.
maidkin
From Middle English maidekin, equivalent to maid + -kin. Cognate with Middle Dutch magdeken (“little girl”), German Mädchen (“girl”).
globate
From Latin globatus, past participle of globare (“to make into a ball”), from globus (“ball”).
peloria
From New Latin peloria (“mutant, especially mutant toadflax”), from Ancient Greek πέλωρ (pélōr, “monster”) + -ία (-ía, “-ia, -y: forming abstract nouns”) and Latin -ia (“-ia: forming neuter plurals”).
Schwellenangst
Borrowed from German Schwellenangst, from Schwelle (“threshold”) + Angst (“anxiety”).
macle
Borrowed from French macle, which in turn derives either from Latin macula (from Italic) or from Latin mascula (from Germanic). See mascle for more.
sesban
Borrowed from French sesban, from Arabic سَيْسَبَان (saysabān).
Hyblaean
Borrowed from French Hybléen, via Latin hyblaeus, ultimately from Ancient Greek ὑβλαῖος (hublaîos, “Hyblaean”).
erubescence
Mid 18th century. From Latin erubescens, from erubesco, from ex- + rubesco. Compare French érubescence. By surface analysis, e- + Latin rub(eō) + -escence.
oncotic
From New Latin onco- (“tumor”), from Ancient Greek ὄγκος (ónkos, “lump, mass, bulk”) + -tic.
oont
Borrowed from Hindustani اُونْٹ / ऊँट (ū̃ṭ, “camel”).
forhard
From Middle English forhardien, from Old English forheardian (“to grow hard”), equivalent to for- + hard.
forguilt
From Middle English forgilten, forgulten (“to render guilty, forfeit by guilt”), from Old English forgyltan (“to sin, be or become guilty”), equivalent to for- + guilt.
kaiju
From Japanese 怪獣 (かいじゅう, kaijū), from Middle Chinese 怪 (kweajᴴ, “strange, fantastic”) + 獸 (syuwᴴ, “beast”) (compare Mandarin 怪獸 /怪兽 (guàishòu)).
Barna
From Irish Bearna, from bearna (“gap”).
From Catalan Barna.
euchloric
From Ancient Greek εὔχλωρος (eúkhlōros, “greenish”), from εὐ- (eu-, “well”) + χλωρός (khlōrós, “pale green”). Coined by British chemist Humphry Davy.
chousingha
From Hindi चौसिंगा (causiṅgā).
Gillespie
Anglicization of Scottish Gaelic Gilleasbuig and Irish Giolla Easpaig, both meaning "servant of the bishop", with the second element of the names being derived from Latin episcopus.
Vaishampayan
From Marathi वैशंपायन (vaiśampāyan), from Sanskrit वैशम्पायन (vaiśampāyana, a name).
evenlight
From Middle English evenlight, evenelyȝth, from Old English ǣfenlēoht (“evening light”), equivalent to even + light. Cognate with Dutch avondlicht (“evening light”), German Abendlicht (“evening light”).
paunce
From Middle English paunce, from Old French pance, Middle French pans. Doublet of paunch.
Ababda
Borrowed from Arabic عَبَابِدَة (ʕabābida).
ab absurdo
Learned borrowing from Latin ab absurdō (literally “away from harsh”), from ab (“of, from, by, since”) + absurdō (“silly, stupid”), ablative masculine/neuter of absurdus.
a baculo
Learned borrowing from Latin ā baculō (literally “by means of the rod”), from ā (“of, from”) + baculō (“sceptre, rod”), ablative singular of baculum.
forgetness
Possibly continuing Middle English forgetenes (“forgetfulness”); or recreated in modern times from forget + -ness, modelled after forgiveness. Compare West Frisian ferjitnis (“forgetfulness”), Dutch vergetenis (“forgetfulness”).
chiropter
Coined by William Whewell in 1840 as an adaptation of Cuvier's coinage, French chiroptère.
forgnaw
From Middle English forgnawen, forgnaȝen, from Old English forgnagan (“to eat up”), equivalent to for- + gnaw.
Mercian
From Late Latin Mercius + -an, Latinized from Old English Mierċe.
Neustria
Borrowed from Late Latin Neustria. An origin from *Ni-oster-rike, meaning "northeastern kingdom" or "not the eastern kingdom" has been proposed; see Proto-West Germanic *austr and *rīkī, also Gothic and Proto-Norse ni. For further origins, compare Austrasia.
danta
Borrowed from a certain Ghanaian vernacular name (compare Anyi danta, Sehwi danta).
Elfdalian
From Elfdalia + -an, from Älvdalen in Sweden, literally "river valley," from Swedish älv (“river”) + dal (“valley”).
homiletical
From Ancient Greek ὁμιλητικός (homilētikós, “conversable”). Sense 2 from homiletic + -al.
chiropterologist
From translingual Chiroptera + -logist, from Ancient Greek χείρ (kheír, “hand”) + πτερόν (pterón, “wing”) + -logist, by surface analysis, chiro- + ptero- + -logist.
Abanic
Probably from Ojibwe Ab-Boin-Og (“Dakota; Sioux; roasters (From their habit of torturing people)”)/ᐊᑉ ᐳᐃᓐ ᐅᒃ
Persic
From Latin Persicus, from Ancient Greek Περσικός (Persikós).
monitrix
Learned borrowing from Latin monitrīx. By surface analysis, monitor + -trix.
tercel gentle
Ultimately from Latin tertius (“third”) (for complete etymology, see tercel) + gentle (in the archaic sense of "well-born, noble"), ultimately from Latin gens (“[Roman] clan”) (for complete etymology, see gentle)
basuco
From Colombian Spanish basuco, perhaps related to Spanish bazucar (“to shake violently”) or basura (“waste, trash”), or, alternatively, from English bazooka (“rocket launcher”), presumably because of the drug’s explosive effect. Doublet of bazooka (“crack cocaine”).
Abashev
Borrowed from Russian Аба́шев (Abášev).
nazim
Borrowed from Urdu ناظم, ultimately from Arabic ناظم.
xiphos
Borrowed from Ancient Greek ξίφος (xíphos). Doublet of seif.
solsticial
From Middle French solsticial. By surface analysis, solstice + -ial.
abatsons
* Borrowed from French abatsons, from abattre (“to throw down”) + sons (“sound”)
teleo-
From Ancient Greek τέλειος (téleios), from τέλος (télos, “end”).
sirenomelia
From Ancient Greek Σειρήν (Seirḗn, “Siren from Greek mythology”) + μέλος (mélos, “limb”) + -εια (-eia, nominal suffix).
abbot nullius
Partly translated from New Latin abbas nullius, short for abbas nullius dioecesis (“abbot of no diocese”).
Abderhalden reaction
Calque of German Abderhaldensche Reaktion, named after Swiss chemist Emil Abderhalden.
rhedarium
From Latin rheda (“carriages”) + -arium, by analogy with aquarium.
gooden
Back-formation from goodening, an alteration of gooding (“to receive goods or goodies”), believed to be derived from goody or perhaps a survival of Middle English goden, godien (“to make good, become good, endow with goods”), from Old English gōdian (“to improve, get better; make better; endow, enrich”). Alternative etymology derives this term from earlier hoodening, hodening perhaps a corruption of Woden (“Odin”).
ongang
From Middle English *ongang, *ongong, from Old English ongang (“entrance, incursion, irruption, assault, attack; worship”), equivalent to on- + gang.
colcothar
From Arabic قَلْقَطَار (qalqaṭār).
Oopack
From romanization of Cantonese 湖北 (wu⁴ bak¹). The black tea is named from the district in China.
abeltree
Calque of Dutch abeelboom (“white poplar tree”), from abeel (“white poplar”) + boom (“tree”).
abendmusik
Borrowed from German Abendmusik (literally “evening music”); Abend (“evening”) + Musik (“music”).
pithiatism
From Ancient Greek πείθω (peíthō) + -ism; coined by Joseph Babinski.
Siwa
From Arabic وَاحَة سِيوَة (wāḥat sīwa).
From Latin Siwa, from Slavic Šiwa (Živa, Ziva, Zhiva).
From Nepali सिवा (siwā).
forelead
From Middle English forleden, from Old English fōrelǣdan (“to lead forth”), equivalent to fore- + lead.
formelt
From Middle English formelten, from Old English formeltan (“to melt away, dissolve, liquefy, burn up”), equivalent to for- + melt. Compare German verschmelzen, Dutch versmelten.
mirken
From Middle English mirkenen, merknen, from Old Norse myrkna (“to darken”). Cognate with Icelandic myrkna (“to darken”), Swedish mörkna (“to get dark, darken”), Danish mørkne (“to darken”), equivalent to mirk + -en. More at murk.
Abgesang
Borrowed from German Abgesang; ab- (“down, from”) + Gesang (“song”).
Chittoor
Borrowed from Telugu చిత్తూరు (cittūru).
Nellore
Borrowed from Telugu నెల్లూరు (nellūru).
Janaki
Borrowed from Sanskrit जानकी (jānakī), from Sanskrit जनक (janaka).
mandal
Ultimately from Sanskrit मण्डल (maṇḍala, literally “circle”). Doublet of mandala.
Menaka
From Spanish Meñaka, from Basque Meñaka, from Basque Meña.
apsara
Borrowed from Hindi अप्सरा (apsarā), descended from Sanskrit अप्सरस् (apsaras).
Urvashi
Borrowed from Sanskrit उर्वशी (urvaśī).
sinny
From sin + -y; or perhaps continuing Middle English synny, from Old English synniġ (“guilty, punishable, criminal; sinful”), from Proto-West Germanic *sunnīg, *sundīg (“sinful”). Cognate with Saterland Frisian sändich (“sinful”), West Frisian sûndich (“sinful”), Dutch zondig (“sinful”), German Low German sündig, sünnig (“sinful”), German sündig (“sinful”), Swedish syndig (“sinful”), Faroese syndigur (“sinful”), Icelandic syndugur (“sinful”).
abjective
From abject + -ive. From Middle English abjecten, from the adjective abject, of Latin origin.
Lakshmana
Borrowed from Sanskrit लक्ष्मण (lakṣmaṇa).
Kausalya
Borrowed from Sanskrit कौसल्या (kausalyā).
Ayodhya
Borrowed from Sanskrit अयोध्या (ayodhyā).
Kostas
Transliteration of Greek Κώστας (Kóstas), a male given name used in (modern) Greece.
Ioannis
Transliteration of Greek Ιωάννης (Ioánnis), a male given name used in (modern) Greece. Doublet of Giannis.
Kyriakos
Transliteration of Greek Κυριάκος (Kyriákos), a male given name used in (modern) Greece meaning "lord of the lords," from κύριος (kýrios, “lord”).
Grigoris
Transliteration of Greek Γρηγόρης (Grigóris), a male given name used in (modern) Greece. Doublet of Gregory.
Avraam
Transliteration of Greek Αβραάμ (Avraám), a male given name used in (modern) Greece. Doublet of Abraham.
Michalis
Transliteration of Greek Μιχάλης (Michális), a male given name used in (modern) Greece. Cognate with English Michael.
Dimitris
Transliteration of Greek Δημήτρης (Dimítris), a male given name used in (modern) Greece. Doublet of Demetrius.
Vasilis
Transliteration of Greek Βασίλης (Vasílis), a male given name used in (modern) Greece.
Theofanis
Transliteration of Greek Θεοφάνης (Theofánis), a male given name used in (modern) Greece.
Sotiris
Transliteration of Greek Σωτήρης (Sotíris), a male given name used in (modern) Greece.
Sokratis
Transliteration of Greek Σωκράτης (Sokrátis), a male given name used in (modern) Greece. Doublet of Socrates.
Giannis
Transliteration of Greek Γιάννης (Giánnis), a male given name used in (modern) Greece. Doublet of John.
Konstantina
Transliteration of Greek Κωνσταντίνα (Konstantína), a female given name used in Greece.
Kalomoira
Transliteration of Greek Καλομοίρα (Kalomoíra), a female given name used in modern Greece.
Vasilikas
Transliteration of Greek Βασιλικάσ (Vasilikás), a female given name used in (modern) Greece.
Dimitra
Transliteration of Greek Δήμητρα (Dímitra), a female given name used in modern Greece.
Styliani
Transliteration of Greek Στυλιανή (Stylianí), a female given name used in (modern) Greece.
Evanthia
From Greek Ευανθία (Evanthía) and Latin Evanthia, from Ancient Greek Εὐανθία (Euanthía, from εὐ- (eu-, “good-, well-”) + άνθος (ánthos, “blossom”) + -ία (-ía, “-ia: forming feminine abstract nouns”)). Cognate with Euanthe.
Eleni
Transliteration of Greek Ελένη (Eléni), a female given name used in (modern) Greece. Doublet of Helen, Ellen, Helena, and Elena.
Eirini
Transliteration of Greek Ειρήνη (Eiríni), a female given name used in (modern) Greece. Doublet of Irene.
Savva
Transliteration of Greek Σάββα (Sávva), a male given name used in (modern) Greece.
Vasilios
From a transliteration of Modern Greek Βασίλειος (Vasíleios), a male given name used in (modern) Greece, which in turn derives from Ancient Greek Βασίλειος (Basíleios), from βασίλειος (basíleios, “of the king, kingly, royal”), from βασιλεύς (basileús, “king”). Doublet of Basil. See Basil for more details.
Panagiotis
Transliteration of Greek Παναγιώτης (Panagiótis), a male given name used in (modern) Greece.
Athanasios
Transliteration of Greek Αθανάσιος (Athanásios), a male given name used in (modern) Greece. From α- (a-, “absence of”) + θάνατος m (thánatos, “death”). Doublet of Athanasius.
Ekaterini
Transliteration of Greek Αικατερίνη (Aikateríni), a female given name used in (modern) Greece. Doublet of Catherine.
Konstadinos
Transliteration of Greek Κωνσταντίνος (Konstantínos), a male given name used in Greece. Doublet of Constantine.
Kalliopi
Transliteration of Greek Καλλιόπη (Kalliópi), a female given name used in (modern) Greece.
Angada
From Sanskrit अङ्गदः (aṅgadaḥ).
hierographic
From Latin hierographicus, Ancient Greek ἱερός (hierós, “sacred”) + γραφικός (graphikós, “of or pertaining to writing”).
abkar
Borrowed from Hindustani آبکار (ābkār) / आबकार (ābkār), from Classical Persian آبکار (ābkār), from آب (āb, “water”) (from Middle Persian ʾp̄ (āp, “water”), from Old Persian āpi-, akin to Avestan 𐬁𐬟𐬱 (āfš, “water”), Sanskrit अप् (ap, “water”), Lithuanian ùpė, Old Prussian appi (“river”)) + کار (kâr, “does”), akin to Sanskrit कर (kara, “doing, giving, effecting”).
aestuous
From Latin aestuōsus (“excessively hot, having a high body temperature, tumult, rage, passion”).
roncador
From Spanish roncador (“a snorer”), from roncar (“to snore”). So called in allusion to the grunting noise made by them on being taken from the water.
homomorphous
From Ancient Greek ὁμός (homós, “same”) + μορφή (morphḗ, “shape”) + -ous.
ablastous
From Ancient Greek ἄβλαστος (áblastos, “not germinating”).
Ethiop
From Latin Aethiops from Ancient Greek Αἰθίοψ (Aithíops, “charred complexion”).
qewl
From Northern Kurdish qewl (“word, speech”), from Arabic قول (qawl).
hickwall
From Middle English hyghwhele; also highwale (1500s) or highawe (1600s). Rarely attested before the sixteenth century, making the original form difficult to trace. Probably imitative of the bird's cry; compare yaffle (“green woodpecker”). Possibly influenced by witwall, woodwall.
Redonda
From Spanish redonda (“round”), from earlier Spanish Santa Maria la Redonda. Coined by Spanish explorer Christopher Columbus. The island is named for its rounded shape.
Arundhati
Borrowed from Sanskrit अरुन्धती (arundhatī).
Brihaspati
Borrowed from Sanskrit बृहस्पति (bṛhaspati).
opposit
From Middle English opposit, from Latin oppositus, perfect passive participle of oppōnō (“to oppose”).
Bhishma
Borrowed from Sanskrit भीष्म (bhīṣma).
Satyavati
Borrowed from Sanskrit सत्यवती (satyavatī, “a truthful woman”).
Subhadra
Borrowed from Sanskrit सुभद्रा (subhadrā).
Abhimanyu
From Sanskrit अभिमन्यु (abhimanyu, “Abhimanyu”).
edgrow
From Middle English edgrow, edgrowe, from Old English *edgrōwe (“regrowth”), from edgrōwan (“to grow back”), suggested by derivative edgrōwung (“a regrowing, a growing again”), equivalent to ed- + grow.
forway
From Late Middle English forwayen, forweyen (“to go astay, go out of the way”), partly equivalent to for- + way (compare Old English forweġan (“to overcome, kill”)); and partly continuing, in altered form, Middle English forveien, forsveien, forvoyen (“to err, go astray”), from Old French forsveer, forvoier (“to go astray, err”).
forwarn
From Middle English forwernen, from Old English forwærnan, forwoernan, forwiernan (“to hinder, prohibit, prevent, repel, refuse, repudiate, deny, withhold, oppose”), from Proto-Germanic *fra-, *fur-, *far- (“for-”) + *warnijaną (“to care, worry”), from Proto-Indo-European *wer- (“to close, cover, protect, defend”), equivalent to for- + warn (“to deny, refuse, forbid”).
forfight
From Middle English forfighten, forfehten (“to fight for, defend; exhaust with fighting”), equivalent to for- + fight.
Urmila
Borrowed from Sanskrit ऊर्मिला (ūrmilā).
Sumitra
Borrowed from Sanskrit सुमित्रा (sumitrā).
reconduction
From reconduct + -ion. Borrowed from Middle French reconduction in the “repeat lease” sense, itself from Medieval Latin recondūctiō from recondūcere already used by classical Roman jurisprudence.
maniguette
From French maniguette, ultimately from Portuguese malagueta, q.v.
Ambrosian
From Middle English ambrosien, from Latin ambrosiānus; equivalent to Ambrose + -ian.
Megaric
Derived from Latin megaricus, from Ancient Greek Μεγαρικός (Megarikós). Also Megara + -ic.
chloremia
From Ancient Greek χλωρός (khlōrós, “pale green”) and αἷμα (haîma, “blood”). By surface analysis, chlor- + -emia.
forseek
From Middle English *forseken (attested in forsoȝt), from Old English forsēcan, forsēċan (“to afflict, attack”). By surface analysis, for- + seek. Compare West Frisian fersykje (“to request, petition”), Dutch verzoeken (“to request, ask, petition”), German versuchen (“to attempt, try”).
land of milk and honey
From English translations of Exodus 3:7-8. Calque of Biblical Hebrew אֶרֶץ זָבַת חָלָב וּדְבָשׁ.
forshut
From Middle English forschutten, from Old English forscyttan (“to shut up, shut out, exclude, prevent, obviate”), equivalent to for- + shut.
forsleep
From Middle English forslepen, equivalent to for- + sleep. Cognate with West Frisian forsliepe (“to forsleep”), Dutch verslapen (“to sleep off, sleep away”), German verschlafen (“to sleep away, oversleep”).
forsmite
From Middle English forsmiten, equivalent to for- + smite. Cognate with West Frisian forsmite (“to hurl off, fling off”), Dutch versmijten (“to displace or throw off by flinging”).
besleep
From Middle English beslepen, from Old English beslǣpan (“to sleep, sleep through, sleep over”), equivalent to be- + sleep. Compare West Frisian besliepe (“to sleep with”), Dutch beslapen (“to sleep with”), German beschlafen (“to lay with”).
ragi
Borrowed from Hindi रागी (rāgī).
From Malay ragi (“fermenting medium, yeast”), from an Indian language such as Hindi रागी (rāgī, “finger millet”), since finger millet can be fermented. See Etymology 1.
highfather
Perhaps from Middle English hehfader, heahfeder, from Old English hēahfæder (“patriarch”, literally “high-father”); or perhaps a direct borrowing of the Old English word, equivalent to high + father.
highen
From Middle English heyghnen, heynen, equivalent to high + -en.
dargah
From Hindustani درگاہ / दरगाह (dargāh), from Classical Persian درگاه (dargāh). See also English eidgah.
trowable
From Middle English trowable, trowabile, equivalent to trow + -able.
Xiongnu
Borrowed from the Hanyu Pinyin romanization of Mandarin 匈奴 (Xiōngnú). Possibly a doublet of Hun; their relationship to the Huns is disputed.
psychodysleptic
From psycho- + dys- + -leptic, probably after French psychodysleptique.
wanderstar
From wander + star, probably a calque of German Wandelstern (“planet”). Compare the historic term wandering star, like the German term ultimately a calque from Ancient Greek.
Abri Audit
Borrowed from French Abri Audit (literally “Audit shelter”).
wandering star
Calque of Ancient Greek ἀστὴρ πλανήτης (astḕr planḗtēs) as distinguished from the fixed stars.
lefull
From Middle English lefull (“permissible, allowable”), from lēve (“permission, privilege”), equivalent to leave + -ful.
Threeness
From Middle English *Threnesse, Thrumnesse, Thrimnesse, from Old English þrynnes, þrinness, variants of Old English þrȳnes, þrīnes (“Trinity”), equivalent to three + -ness.
groop
From Middle English grope, grupe, groupe, from Old English grōp (“ditch”), from Proto-West Germanic *grōpu, from Proto-Germanic *grōpō (“furrow, ditch, trench”), from Proto-Indo-European *gʰreb-, *gʰrebʰ- (“to dig, furrow, scratch”). Cognate with Scots gruip (“gutter, drain, ditch, trench”), North Frisian groop (“pit”), Dutch groep (“a trench, moat”), Swedish grop (“a pit, ditch, hole, hollow”), Old English grēp, grēpe (“land-drain, ditch; furrow; burrow; privy”). More at grip, groove.
ubac
Borrowed from Occitan ubac, from Latin opācus. Doublet of opaque.
skedule
From Old French cedule ( > French cédule), from Late Latin schedula (“papyrus strip”), diminutive of Latin scheda, from Ancient Greek σχέδη (skhédē, “papyrus leaf”).
abrocome
From New Latin abrocoma, from Ancient Greek ἁβροκόμης (habrokómēs, “with delicate hair”), from ἁβρός (habrós, “splendid, delicate”) + κόμη (kómē, “hair”).
abrotanum
From Medieval Latin, from Latin abrotonum, from Ancient Greek ἀβρότονον (abrótonon, “wormwood, southernwood”).
abruptio placentae
Borrowed from New Latin abruptiō placentae (literally “a breaking off of the placenta”).
Abruzzi ware
From Italian [Term?]; named after the area it came from, Abruzzi e Molise, a compartimento of Italy.
Absaroka
Borrowed from Dakota Absaroka (literally “crow people, bird people”).
abscissio infiniti
Borrowed from Latin abscissio infiniti (“abscission of that which is infinite”).
absit omen
Borrowed from Latin absit omen (“may what is said not come true”, literally “may omen be absent”).
rainshower
From Middle English rayne-shour, reyne showre, from Old English reġnsċūr, equivalent to rain + shower. Cognate with Icelandic regnskúr (“rainshower”).
rain shower
From Middle English, from Old English reġnscūr, from Proto-Germanic *regnaskūrō. Equivalent to rain + shower. Cognate with Saterland Frisian Rienskuur and Icelandic regnskúr.
Vicar of Christ
Calque of Ecclesiastical Latin vicārius Christī.
From the Latin vicarius Christi.
yearhundred
From year + hundred. Calque of German Jahrhundert (“century”), from Jahr (“year”) + Hundert (“hundred”). Compare Scots yeirhunder, Saterland Frisian Jierhunnert, German Jahrhundert, Danish århundrede, Swedish århundrade, Norwegian århundre, all meaning “century” and being composed of the cognates (sisterwords) of English year and hundred.
belaugh
From Middle English belahhen, beliȝen, from Old English behlehhan, behliehhan (“to deride, exult over”), equivalent to be- + laugh. Cognate with German belachen (“to laugh at”).
Koschei
From Russian Коще́й (Koščéj), related to кость (kostʹ, “bone”).
kiap
Borrowed from Hokkien 夾 /夹 (kiap).
rochet
From Middle English roket, rochet, from Anglo-Norman rochet, Middle French rochet, from Frankish (cf. Old English rocc (“overgarment”)).
From Middle English roget, from Middle French rouget.
Nusayri
Borrowed from Arabic نُصَيْرِيّ (nuṣayriyy), from the name of Ibn Nusayr.
drawth
From Middle English drawthe, draȝthe, equivalent to draw + -th. Compare also Middle English draut, draught, draght, drauȝt, draht (“a drawth”). More at draught.