It comes from the Latin phrase "medium aevum," meaning literally "the Middle Age."
Zero is a cipher (Arabic numeral) and is derived from the French word zéro which is derived from Medieval Latin zephirum which is in turn derived from the Arabic word sifr.
Yes, it was. Annoy is a word from "middle English" - the English language from c. 1150 to c. 1470
It s a shortained version of the word penis
It is the Latin word for 'over' or 'above'.
The word "cosine" comes from the New Latin word "cosinus".
greek and Medieval latin
medieval french & indirectly latin
The word jeans comes, by a roundabout route through French and medieval Latin, from Genoa - the place in Italy.
It's disheartening to come across such medieval thinking in this modern age.Medieval art work often centered around religious themes.
Back in medieval times, burglars for called 'footpads'. A PADlock was invented to keep a footPAD out.
Its origin is the word 'Borghetto", a borough of medieval Venice where most of Venice's Jews lived.
"Annabelle" was a copy-mistake for "Amabelle". This is a medieval French name derived from a word that meant "lovable" (the modern French word is "aimable").
of 14th Century origins, French talc, Spanish talco, Arabic talq and Persian talk. The Medieval Latin word was Talcum
Valentine is an English and Scottish medieval personal name. From the Latin word, Valentinus.
The word gondola is actually Italian and comes from the Medieval Latin word gondola. It is speculated that the word gondola may have come from the Greek word kondu, which means drinking vessel.
The word medieval, meaning something related to the middle ages, originates from the Latin phrase "medium aevum," meaning, literally, middle age.
the word blonde is originated in late 17th century from French. It is the feminine of blond. This word comes from medieval latin blundus which mean yellow and THAT word could be Germanic.Hope this helpstwilight maniac