MarcusBennevall/EtymologyTaggerDataset huggingface dataset:
decener
From Norman decener, from Old French decenier and Latin decēnārius, from Latin decēna (“a group of ten; a tithing”). Doublet of decenary.
decennal
From Latin decennālis (“decennial”), from decennis (“10-year”) + -ālis (“-al”, adjective-forming suffix), from decem (“ten”) + annus (“year”) + -is (suffix forming compound adjectives). Equivalent to decennium + -al.
decennalian
From Latin decennalis (“decennial”) + -ian, from decennium (“10-year period”) + -alis (“-al: forming adjectives”), from decem (“ten”) + annus (“year”).
hexapody
From hexa- + -pody, from Ancient Greek ἑξα- (hexa-, “six”) and πούς, ποδός (poús, podós, “foot”).
decim
Borrowed from Latin decima (“a tenth”). Doublet of decima, decime, and dime.
pituri
From Yandruwandha bijirri, and its source, Pitta-Pitta pijiri.
tovel
From Yiddish טובֿלן (toyvln), from Hebrew טוֹבֵל (tovél), present tense of טָבַל (tavál).
Aidos
From Ancient Greek Αἰδώς (Aidṓs).
Borrowed from Ancient Greek αἰδώς (aidṓs).
Yuriko
* From Japanese ゆりこ (Yuriko).
* From Japanese ゆうりこ (Yūriko).
Kasumi
Borrowed from Japanese かすみ (Kasumi). Compare with the native English name Misty, which is an equivalent formation.
tidely
From Middle English tidely, tydely, tidliche, from Old English tīdlīċe (“for a time; temporarily; conveniently; seasonably; in time; early; soon; quickly”), equivalent to tide + -ly. Cognate with Saterland Frisian tiedelk, Dutch tijdelijk, German Low German tiedelk, German zeitlich, Danish tidlig, Icelandic tíðlegur.
Phaeacia
Borrowed from Latin Phaeācia, from Ancient Greek Φαιακία (Phaiakía).
tindar
Coined by American volcanologist John Gilbert Jones in 1968, after the Icelandic word Icelandic tindur (“pinnacle, peak”), although its plural form, tindar has, since Jones' coinage, been used incorrectly as the singular.
Lagash
Learned borrowing from Sumerian 𒉢𒁓𒆷𒆠 (lagašᵏⁱ /⁠Lagaš⁠/).
shiritori
Borrowed from Japanese 尻取り (shiritori), Literally, “end-taking”.
Pinsk
From Polish Pińsk, Russian Пинск (Pinsk) and/or Belarusian Пінск (Pinsk).
Chakradhar
Borrowed from Sanskrit चक्रधर (cakradhara), literally "discus-bearer".
narishkeit
Borrowed from Yiddish נאַרישקייט (narishkeyt).
Valery
From French Valéry, from Latin Valerius. Doublet of Valerius.
A variant of Valerie, from French Valérie, from Latin Valeria.
woak
Like one, the word oak acquired an intrusive initial /w/ in some dialects beginning already in the 1400s with Middle English wocke (“oak”).
Wass
From the Norman personal name Wazo.
From Somali was (“to have sexual intercourse with, to fuck”, verb); compare English fuckry. The multiple meanings of jazz also mirror this word well.
capitoul
From French capitoul, from the Capitole de Toulouse, the town's city hall (est. 1190). The name referenced the Roman Capitol and the town's Latin capitulum (“charter; chapter”). Doublet of capitol and Capitolium.
Quirino
Borrowed from Spanish Quirino. The province of the Philippines is named after Elpidio Quirino, the sixth president of the Philippines.
sheela-na-gig
From Irish Síle na gcíoch (“Julia of the breasts”). Attested in English from the 19th century.
capitoulate
From French capitoulat, from capitoul + -at, equivalent to capitoul + -ate.
habous
Borrowed from Arabic حُبُوس (ḥubūs).
Istakhr
Borrowed from Persian استخر (estaxr), possibly through Arabic إِصْطَخْر (ʔiṣṭaḵr).
Ahvaz
From Persian اهواز (ahvâz), from Arabic أَهْوَاز (ʔahwāz) and اَلْأَهْوَاز (al-ʔahwāz), a shortened form of سُوق الْأَهْوَاز (sūq al-ʔahwāz), a partial-calque of Middle Persian Hūǰestān-vāčār (literally “the market of Khuzestan”), name of a major town in Sassanian-era Khuzestan; see Khuzestan for more.
Rab
From Serbo-Croatian Rab, ultimately derived from a substrate root *Arb-, as apparent in Ancient Greek Ἄρβα (Árba), Latin Arba and Italian Arbe.
pleurothotonos
From Ancient Greek πλευρόθεν (pleuróthen, “sidewards”) (from πλευρᾱ́ (pleurā́) + -θεν (-then)) + τόνος (tónos, “tension”). By surface analysis, pleurotho- + tonos.
cindynics
Borrowed from French cindyniques + English -ics (suffix forming nouns denoting fields of knowledge or practice). Cindyniques is a learned borrowing from Ancient Greek κῐ́νδῡνος (kĭ́ndūnos, “danger, hazard, risk”) (probably from Pre-Greek) + French -ique (suffix forming nouns denoting fields of knowledge or practice) + -s (suffix forming plurals), and was coined by the French engineer Georges-Yves Kervern (1935–2008) in 1987, and first published in the Le Monde newspaper on 10 December 1987.
kringla
Unadapted borrowing from Swedish kringla (“pretzel”) for the cookie's pretzel-like shape.
weavable
From Middle English wevable, weffabylle, equivalent to weave + -able.
prepositus
From Medieval Latin prepositus, variant of praepositus (“[one] placed in charge”). Doublet of provost.
noli me tangere
PIE word
 *né
From Middle English noli me tangere, noly me tangere (“skin disease of the face; bad-tempered person who should be avoided; personification of wrath”), a learned borrowing from Late Latin nōlī mē tangere (literally “do not touch me”), from Latin nōlī (“do not”) + mē (“me, myself”) + tangere (the present active infinitive of tangō (“to grasp; to touch”)). The phrase is recorded in John 20:17 of the Vulgate, a 4th-century Latin translation of the Bible, as having been spoken to Mary Magdalene by Jesus shortly after his resurrection outside his tomb. The original phrase was the Koine Greek μή μου ἅπτου (mḗ mou háptou, “stop clinging to me”).
Senses 2–5 refer to the literal meaning of the phrase. For example, in the case of sense 4 (“any of various plants with fruits or seed capsules that, when ripe, burst open and discharge their seeds when touched, or with leaves that fold and droop when touched”), the name alludes to the assumption that the plants do not wish to be touched, and react by exploding their fruits or closing their leaves if this happens.
triumviral
Learned borrowing from Latin triumvirālis. By surface analysis, triumvir + -al.
unmight
From Middle English unmight, onmiȝt, from Old English unmiht, unmeht, unmeaht (“weakness; lack of power”), from Proto-Germanic *unmahtiz (“inability; weakness”), equivalent to un- (“lack or absence of”) + might.
Cognate with Dutch onmacht, German Ohnmacht, Icelandic ómáttur (“unmight”).
chorten
From Tibetan མཆོད་རྟེན (mchod rten).
huissier de justice
From French huissier de justice (“justice usher, court usher”).
Gehrig
From the German and Alemannic German surname, variant of Gehring.
Guomindang
From the Hanyu Pinyin romanization of Mandarin 國民黨 /国民党 (Guómíndǎng).
kreplech
From Yiddish קרעפּלעך (kreplekh).
lebbek
Forsskål’s 1775 Flora Ægyptiaco-Arabica recorded the Arabic لَبَخ (labaḵ) as læbach, leæba (page 172), lebbek (page LI, LXXVII), which Willdenow’s 1797 edition of Linnæi Species plantarum made translingual as Acacia lebbeck.
mangalsutra
Probably borrowed from Hindi मंगलसूत्र (maṅgalsūtra), ultimately from Sanskrit मंगलसूत्र (maṃgalasūtra, “auspicious thread”)
massaranduba
Borrowed from Brazilian Portuguese maçaranduba, from Old Tupi masarandyba.
minaciously
From minacious + -ly, from Late Latin minacia (“threat”), from Latin minax (“threatening”).
minaciousness
From minacious + -ness, from Late Latin minacia (“threat”), from Latin minax (“threatening”).
mudiriyah
Borrowed from Arabic مُدِيرِيَّة (mudīriyya).
Hardred
From Old English Heardrēd, Heardrēde. Compare Old Norse Harðráði (proper name, literally “stern counsel”).
lorddom
From Middle English lorddom, from Old English hlāforddōm (“rulership; jurisdiction; authority”), equivalent to lord + -dom.
onychocryptosis
From onycho- + Ancient Greek κρυπτός (kruptós, “I conceal”).
bilinga
Borrowed from certain Gabonese Bantu (cf. Myene mbilinga, Barama mbilinga, Sangu (Gabon) mbilinga, Lumbu mbilinga, Ngubi mbilinga, Sira mbilinga, Vumbu mbilinga, Viya mbilinga, Benga mbilinga).
concursion
From French concours, from Latin concursus, from concurrere (“to run together”). See concur.
no more
From Middle English no more, nomore, from Old English nā māre, nāmāre.
Ikhwan
From Arabic إِخْوَان (ʔiḵwān, “brothers”).
sanpaku
Borrowed from Japanese 三白 (sanpaku, “three whites”) or 三白眼 (sanpaku gan, “three-white eyes”).
scuttleful
From Middle English skuttylfull; equivalent to scuttle + -ful.
shiddukh
Borrowed from Yiddish שידוך (shídekh), deriving from Hebrew שִׁידּוּךְ (shidúkh, “matchmaking”).
yestereven
From Middle English yester even, yistreven, alteration of yesterevening (“last night, yesterday evening”), from Old English ġiestranǣfen (“yesterday evening”), equivalent to yester- + even (“evening”).
verificatory
From the past participial stem vērificāt- of Latin vērificō (in English verification) + -ory. By surface analysis, verificate + -ory.
unrough
From Middle English unrough, from Old English unrūh (“not rough, smooth”), equivalent to un- + rough.
tsesarevich
Borrowed from Russian цесаре́вич (cesarévič).
bangalo
Borrowed from Gujarati બંગલો (baṅglo, “Bengali”), referring to the Bengali-style house. Doublet of bungalow.
swager
Recorded in neither Old English nor Middle English. Perhaps a borrowing from Dutch or Low German, but this derivation is rather unlikely due to the presence of the words like sweġer (“mother-in-law”) and swēor (“father-in-law”) in some East Midlands dialects, which are derived from attested Old English and Middle English words sweger and sweor, respectively. Ultimately derived from Proto-Germanic *swēgraz (“husband's brother”), from Proto-Indo-European *swéḱuros (“husband's father”).
* As a Dutch surname, from zwager (“son-in-law”).
* As a German surname, Americanized from Schwager, with the same meaning as the Dutch word. Compare Swoger, Swagger.
stercorarious
Borrowed from Latin stercorārius (“stercorous, fecal”).
zupan
Of Slavic origin, from Proto-Slavic *županъ, from *župa (“area, district”).
Ultimately from Proto-Slavic *županъ, from *župa (“area, district”), via:
* Slovene Zupan, from zupan.
* Slovene Župan, from župan.
* Serbo-Croatian Župan, from župan.
Compare Supan, Suppan.
zoothome
From (combining form of) Ancient Greek ζῷον (zōîon, “animal”) and Ancient Greek θωμός (thōmós, “heap”).
Matsudaira
Borrowed from Japanese 松平 (Matsudaira).
Ishii
* (Hopi surname): Borrowed from Hopi.
* (Japanese surname): Borrowed from Japanese 石井 (Ishii).
Yamamoto
Borrowed from Japanese 山本 (Yamamoto), meaning "(one who lives at) the base of the mountain(s)" or "(one from) Yamamoto District".
Miyamoto
A romanization of Japanese 宮本 or みやもと (Miyamoto, “base, support of the shrine or palace”).
Takeda
Borrowed from Japanese 武田 (たけだ, Takeda, literally “military field”) or 竹田 (たけだ, Takeda, literally “bamboo field”).
Miyakawa
From Japanese 宮川 (みやかわ, Miyakawa, literally “shrine river”). See also Miyagawa.
Miyagawa
Borrowed from Japanese 宮川 (みやがわ, Miyagawa, literally “shrine river”). See also Miyakawa. The surname Miyagawa is mostly found on the Ryukyu islands.
Iwasaki
Borrowed from Japanese 岩崎 (Iwasaki).
Okazaki
Borrowed from Japanese 岡崎 (おかざき, Okazaki).
Ogata
Borrowed from Japanese 緒方 (Ogata) or Japanese 尾形 (Ogata).
Hatoyama
Borrowed from Japanese 鳩山 (Hatoyama).
Nishizawa
Borrowed from Japanese 西澤 (Nishizawa).
Nishikawa
Borrowed from Japanese 西川 (Nishikawa).
Nishimoto
Borrowed from Japanese 西本 (Nishimoto).
Nishimura
Borrowed from Japanese 西村 (Nishimura).
aquafaba
Coined by US software engineer Goose Wohlt in 2015, from Latin aqua (“water”) + faba (“bean”).
Ichiro
Borrowed from Japanese いちろう (Ichirō), a given name with numerous possible original kanji.
pharmacopole
From Latin pharmacopola, from Ancient Greek φαρμακοπώλης (pharmakopṓlēs), from φάρμακον (phármakon, “drug, charm, enchantment”) + -πώλης (-pṓlēs, “-seller, -monger”). Doublet of pharmacopolist.
Yasuda
Borrowed from Japanese 安田 (Yasuda) or 保田 (Yasuda).
Murasaki
From Japanese. From the Japanese romanization Murasaki (Murasaki), from the Japanese pronunciation むらさき, from the Japanese 村崎.
Fukuyama
Borrowed from Japanese 福山 (ふくやま, Fukuyama, literally “blessing mountain”).
Fujiyama
Borrowed from Japanese 富士山 (ふじさん, Fujisan), by a misreading of the kanji 山, which by itself is read yama. Compare Japanese 富士の山 (Fuji no yama).
Borrowed from Japanese 藤山 (ふじやま, Fujiyama).
Mori
Borrowed from Japanese 森 (Mori) or 毛利 (Mōri).
adharma
From Sanskrit अधर्म (adharma).
By surface analysis, a- + dharma.
ailurophobic
From ailuro- (“cat”) + -phobic, both from Ancient Greek.
Murakami
Borrowed from Japanese 村上 (Murakami, literally “upper town, upper part of a town”).
Hasegawa
Borrowed from Japanese 長谷川 (Hasegawa).
Goes
Two possible origins:
* Borrowed from Dutch Goes, a habitational surname from a city in the province of Zeeland.
* Borrowed from Portuguese Goes, a habitational surname from any of several places called Góis.
Palo Alto
Borrowed from Spanish palo alto (literally “tall stick”), named after El Palo Alto, a more than 1000-year-old coast redwood (Sequoia sempervirens) tree near the city.
Gilroy
From Middle English Gilry, from Irish Giolla rua (“servant of the red-haired lad”).
oogruk
From Inuktitut ᐅᒡᔪᒃ (ocyok, “bearded seal”).
balatron
From Latin balatrō (“jester, buffoon”). Cognate with Galician baladrón, Spanish baladrón, both meaning "braggart".
Ziggy
From German Siggi, a nickname for any number of names beginning with Sieg-, e.g. Sieglinde, Siegfried, Siegmund etc.
chomer
From Hebrew חומר / חֹמֶר (khómer, “clay, heap, large unit of volume”).
al-Mada'in
From Arabic اَلْمَدَائِن (al-madāʔin, literally “The Cities”) (plural of مَدِينَة (madīna)), calque of the Aramaic name.
surrection
From Latin surrēctiō. Obsolete except as nonce word after resurrection. Compare Middle English surreccion (“insurrection, rebellion”).
Senonian
Borrowed from French sénonien, which was borrowed from Latin Senonēs.
taurobolium
Borrowed from Latin taurobolium, from Ancient Greek ταυροβόλιον (taurobólion).
adread
From Middle English adreden, from late Old English ādrǣdan, from earlier Old English ondrǣdan, from Proto-West Germanic *andrādan.
From Middle English adred, adrad, past participle of Middle English adreden, from Old English ondrǣdan, equivalent to a- + dread. Compare also Middle English ofdradd (“afraid”), Old English ofdrǣdd (“terrified, afraid”).
alalagmos
From Ancient Greek ἀλαλαγμός (alalagmós), from ἀλαλάζω (alalázō), compare Greek αλαλάζω (alalázo).
fiveleaf
From Middle English fivelefe, fyflef, from Old English fīflēaf, equivalent to five + leaf.
araponga
Borrowed from Portuguese araponga, from Old Tupi gûyrapunga.
askos
Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek ἀσκός (askós, “tube”): a modern name for this kind of vessel. Doublet of ascus.
anapnea
From Ancient Greek ἀναπνέω (anapnéō, “to breathe (again)”).
remeid
From Middle English remede, from Anglo-Norman and Old French remede. Doublet of remedy.
caladrius
From Medieval Latin caladrius, from Byzantine Greek χαλαδριός (khaladriós), from Ancient Greek χαραδριός (kharadriós).
Galveston
From Galvez + -ton. From Galvez' Town, from Spanish Gálvez. Named after Spanish Vice-Roy of New Spain Bernardo de Gálvez y Madrid, Count of Gálvez. The island and bay were renamed Gálvez in 1783 by Spanish navigator José Antonio de Evia, for Bernardo de Gálvez, who supported American Independence. The bay and island were subsequently renamed after the port town that itself took on the name of the island on which it sits.
sheva brachot
From Hebrew שֶׁבַע בְּרָכוֹת (shéva' b'rakhót, literally “seven blessings”).
isocoria
From iso- + Ancient Greek κόρη (kórē, “pupil”).
Suginami
Borrowed from Japanese 杉並 (すぎなみ, Suginami).
Chiyoda
Borrowed from Japanese 千(ち)代(よ)田(だ) (Chiyoda).
bierstub
From Alsatian Alemannic German Bierstub f (possibly via French bierstub), cognate to German Bierstube.
koap
From Tok Pisin goap, goapim (standard spelling), from English go up. The shift from g > k in this word originates in Tok Pisin as an alternative pronunciation.
terribility
From Middle English terryblete, from Middle French terribleté, terribilité and its etymon, Late Latin terribilitās.
horribility
From Middle English horribilite, horrybylyte, from Old French horribleté, from Medieval Latin horribilitas.
Almohad
From Spanish almohade, from Arabic مُوَحِّد (muwaḥḥid). Doublet of Muwahhid.
Almoravid
Borrowed from Spanish almorávide, from Arabic مُرَابِط (murābiṭ).
Shahnameh
From Iranian Persian شاهْنامِه (šâhnâme), from Classical Persian شَاهْنَامَه (šāhnāma, literally “book of kings”), from شَاه (šāh, “king”) + نَامَه (nāma, “book”).
nanocormia
From nano- (“dwarf”) + Latin cormus, Ancient Greek κορμός (kormós, “trunk”).
Karaganda
Borrowed from Russian Караганда́ (Karagandá); derived from caragana bushes (Caragana arborescens, Caragana frutex), which are abundant in the area.
Aktobe
From Kazakh Ақтөбе (Aqtöbe), a compound of ақ (aq, “white”) and төбе (töbe, “hill”), referring to the heights on which the original 19th century settlement was located.
Bakuninist
From Bakunin + -ist. In regards of the alternative form, as the -ин (-in) suffix in Баку́нин (Bakúnin) is dropped in Slavic under various conditions, the name for the ideology, its adherents and the relative adjective also appears without it translingually for euphonic reasons, following particularly strong tendency to omit it in Slavic languages, so that the longer form does not even exist in Russian.
Atyrau
Borrowed from Kazakh Атырау (Atyrau), of uncertain origin. Several theories exist, all of which incorporate the river the town rests on.
Aktau
From Kazakh Ақтау (Aqtau, literally “white mountain”), name which may be due to its cliffs that overlook the Caspian Sea.
Kostanay
From Kazakh Қостанай (Qostanai).
Pavlodar
Borrowed from Russian Павлода́р (Pavlodár), meaning Gift of Paul.
Shymkent
From Kazakh Шымкент (Şymkent), from шым (şym, “turf”) and кент (kent, “city”).
sahukar
Borrowed from Hindi साहूकार (sāhūkār).
Ferghana
From Classical Persian فَرْغَانَه (farġāna).
carte anglaise
Unadapted borrowing from French carte anglaise (literally “English card”).
Outaouais
Borrowed from French Outaouais, from the same origin as English Ottawa.
Inagua
Borrowed from Spanish Inagua, ultimately from Taíno *Inawa.
Caicos
From Lucayan Taíno caya hico, meaning 'string of islands'.
gabagool
Ultimately from the same source as capicola, with the loss of the final vowel influenced by Neapolitan capocuollo, which reduces unstressed vowels to schwas.
Bimini
From Lucayan Taíno *Bimini, meaning "two islands" or "The Twins".
Tamerlane
From Persian تیمور لنگ (teymur-(e) lang, literally “Timur the Lame”). Ultimately from Proto-Turkic *temür (“iron”). See Turkish demir for more information.
San Salvador Island
From Spanish isla San Salvador, given by Christopher Columbus in thanks to Jesus Christ for surviving his first voyage. The identity of the Bahaman island that currently bears the name with Columbus's island is still highly contested. The Ecuadorian island was renamed in honor of Columbus's in 1892 as part of the quadricentennial celebration of his voyage.
itive
From Latin itus (“gone”), perfect passive participle of eō (“to go”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₁ey- (“to go”) + -ive.
Kotel
Borrowed from Hebrew כֹּתֶל (kótel, “wall”).
Gines
* As a Catalan surname, from the saints' name Ginés. Compare Jines.
* The city in Spain is of unclear origin, but could possibly be a corruption of the source of the saints' name above with an Arabic influence, namely جنة (“garden, paradise”), referring to the Garden of Eden.
Gien
From French, from Late Latin Giomum, probably of Celtic/Gaulish origin, from Proto-Celtic *gyemos *magos (“winter market”).
Niel
# (town): Borrowed from Dutch Niel.
# (surname): Borrowed from French Niel.
erotematic
Borrowed from New Latin erōtēmaticus, from Koine Greek ἐρωτηματικός (erōtēmatikós, “interrogative; relating to questions”), from ἐρώτημα (erṓtēma, “question”) + -ικός (-ikós). Equivalent to obsolete erotema (“question”) + -tic.
mujerado
From Spanish mujerado, see mujer (“woman”), -ado (“-ated, -ified”).
midge net
From Middle English *migge-net, from Old English myċġnett (“mosquito net”), equivalent to midge + net. Cognate with West Frisian muggennet, Dutch muggennet, German Mückennetz, Danish myggenet, Swedish myggnät.
Palin
Anglicization of Welsh ap Heilyn (“son of Heilyn”).
Gauteng
From Sotho iGauteng (“place of gold”), from gauda or gauta (“gold”, from Afrikaans goud, cognate with English gold) + teng (“here, there; inside”).
Majorana
Borrowed from Italian Majorana, Italianization of the Sicilian surname Majurana, itself from majurana (“marjoram”).
Treves
From French Trèves,
from Latin Treverorum, from Augusta Treverorum,
from Gaulish.
Morella
Borrowed from Spanish Morella.
Borrowed from Italian Morella.
heishe
Variously said to be from a word for "white shell", "shell", or "shell bead" in Eastern Keres [Term?].
hippic
Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek ἱππικός (hippikós, “relating to horses or horse-riding”) + English -ic (suffix forming adjectives with the sense ‘of or pertaining to’ from nouns). Ἱππικός is derived from ἵππος (híppos, “horse”) (ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₁éḱwos (“horse; stallion”), probably from Proto-Indo-European *h₁eḱ- (“horse; swift (?)”)) + -ῐκός (-ĭkós, suffix forming adjectives with the sense ‘of or pertaining to’ from nouns).
caffeic
From French caféique, from the root caffe- (“coffee”) as found in caffeine, from Italian caffè (compare also French café and German Kaffee) + -ic.
Picton
From either the Old English personal name *Pīca or pīc (“point, peak, pinnacle”) + tūn (“enclosure; settlement, town”).
Zika
Borrowed from Czech Zika, a short form of the personal name Zikmund.
draconically
From draconic + -ally or draconical + -ly, from Latin dracō (“dragon”).
From draconic + -ally or draconical + -ly, from Latin Dracō (“name of an Athenian lawgiver”).
malapertly
From Middle English malapertly; equivalent to malapert + -ly.
Galvani
From Italian Galvani, from Galvano + -i (“forming surnames”), from galba (“larva, worm, fatty”), from Gaulish of uncertain meaning. Doublet of Galvano, Galvan, and Galvao.
sophron
From Ancient Greek σώφρων (sṓphrōn, “sane, moderate, prudent”) (from σῶς (sôs, “safe, sound, whole”) + φρήν (phrḗn, “mind”)).
world to come
A translation of Hebrew הָעוֹלָם הַבָּא (ha'olám habá, literally “the coming world”).
bissel
From Yiddish ביסל (bisl); cognate with the homologous Germanic-language words Bissel, Bisslein, and Bisschen, as well as English bit.
vierling
From German Vierling (“gun with four barrels; quadruplet”).
Brunton
From a metathesized form of Old English burna (“stream”) + tūn (“enclosure; settlement, town”). This surname is also common in Ireland.
Kahoolawe
From Hawaiian Kahoʻolawe, from ka (“the”) + hoʻolawe (“to subtract, erode”).
chashitsu
From Japanese 茶室 (chashitsu, “tea room”).
Tubuai
Possibly from Austral [Term?] or Tahitian [Term?], as those are the two native languages of peoples from the island.
editio princeps
From New Latin ēditiō prīnceps (“first edition”), 1800s.
Alcantara
From Spanish Alcántara.
Probably derived from Italian Alcantara (“river in Italy”) or possibly Spanish Alcántara, both from Arabic اَلْقَنْطَرَة (al-qanṭara, “the bridge”). The reason for the derivation is unknown.
Naro
Borrowed from Italian Naro.
Borrowed from Dzongkha ན་རོ་ (na ro).
grasshop
From Middle English grashoppe, grashope, from Old English græshoppa (“grasshopper”). More at grasshopper.
graciosity
From Middle English graciousete, partly from Middle French gracieuseté, partly modelled on Latin grātiōsitās, and probably also partly equivalent to gracious + -osity.
hei-tiki
Borrowed from Māori heitiki, from hei (“to tie around the neck; scarf, pendant”) + tiki (“carving of a human figure”).
polycladous
From poly- + Ancient Greek κλάδος (kládos, “shoot, branch”) + -ous.
handgift
From Middle English *handgift, from Old English handgift (“a gift given by hand; a marriage gift”), equivalent to hand + gift. Compare Dutch handgift, Middle High German hantgift (“handgift”).
Gucci
Borrowed from Italian Gucci. The fashion house is named after its founder, Guccio Gucci.
Kharoshthi
From Sanskrit खरोष्ठी (kharoṣṭhī, “Kharoshthi script”).
trichiliocosm
From tri- + chilia- + cosmos, partially calquing Sanskrit त्रिसहस्रमहासहस्रलोकधातु (trisahasramahāsahasralokadhātu, literally “three thousand million world element”).
molinet
From French moulinet, from moulin + -et. Doublet of moulinet.
Abuladze
From Georgian აბულაძე (abulaʒe).
Impastato
Borrowed from Italian Impastato, itself from Sicilian mpastatu.