 The name re-surfaces in late medieval Latin as lacca, borrowed from medieval Arabic lakk in turn borrowed from Sanskritic lakh, meaning lac i.e. a red-colored resin native to India used as a lacquer and used also as a red colorant .Sino-Iranica by Berthold Laufer, year 1919, page 476, footnote 9.
<fluency>  The name re-surfaces in late medieval Latin as lacca, borrowed from medieval Arabic lakk in turn borrowed from Sanskritic lakh, meaning lac i.e. a red-colored resin native to India used as a lacquer and used also as a red colorant .Sino-Iranica by Berthold Laufer, year 1919, page 476, footnote 9.
 The name re-surfaces in late medieval Latin as lacca, borrowed from medieval Arabic lakk in turn borrowed from Sanskritic lakh, meaning lac i.e. a red-coloured resin native to India used as a lacquer and used also as a red colorant .Sino-Iranica by Berthold Laufer, year 1919, page 476, footnote 9.